Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

REPUBLICAN COMPILER. HENRY J. STAHLE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. "TRUTH is mighty, AND W1I TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. 21 JTatnUu to politics, Citcraturc, Agriculture, l)c Markets, Oomcstic anfc foreign Neros, 29 YEAR.

GETTYSBURG, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1847. NO. 40. Itsccllancons. From the American Farmer.

TIME TO CUT WHEAT. The proper time to cut, is, when the ttem, sleep, when John Van Cleef, who, seated in his skiff, with Ids head without the cave, had overheard the whole conversation, floated si-! lently down with the tide, keeping close in the deep shadow of the bank, landed a short distance below the soldiers. He was, when ANECDOTE OF HUME, This distinguished philosopher was one day passing along a nan ow footpath which formerly winded through a boggy piece of ground at the back of Edinburg Castle, when he had the misfortune to tumble in, and stick fast in the THE REPUBLICAN' Is published every Monday morning, at Gettysburg, by Henry J. Stahle, upon the following conditious, which will be rigidly adhered to: terms of subscription. For one year, half-yearly in advance, S2 00 For six months, in advance, 1 00 No subscription taken for a less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted Until all arrearages are paid.

Twenty-five percent, additional on the price of subscription will be required of all those Poetical FIGHTING FOR A WIFE. AS INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION. BY WM. T. ROGERS, JUS.

About a quarter of a mile below the city of New Brunswick, on thebold, precipitous southern bank of the Raritan, is a singularly inter-pstinix cave. The entrance, which is just at hirh water mark, is small and narrow, and the two perpendicular rocks which, on either side support the hill, appear to have been forced asunder by some violent convulsion of nature. The cave itself has the appearance of having hn vravated bv human hands, although it is doubtless the result of the continued action of the water. The roof is formed of the soft red rock, through which the water is constantly its dimensions are, as nearly as I can recollect, about twelve feet long by five feet wide. Years ago, before the deposit of sand which forms the floor had accumulated, the river, at high tide, flowed in and filled the cave to the depth of several feet, forming a snug hiding-place and safe harbor; and, if tradition speak truly, the tiny bark of the dusky Indian, and the light canoe of the painted warrior has often sought its friendly shelter.

Not alone to the poor Indian has it afforded a secure retreat, for at the period at which we write, although its existence was not generally known, it was occupied upon various occasions by the persecuted patriots. The hill above, which slopes gradually to the brink of the precipice, was covered (as it still is) with a dense growth of cedar, white pine, and dog-wood and in many places, the surface, entirely free from underbrush, was carpeted with a deep green sward. The fine view afforded by the elevation, the shady dells and deep defiles, combined with the wildness of scenery with which Nature has so lavishly endowed it, rendered this spot, as well as many others in its immediate vicinity, beautifully and strikingly romantic. During the greater part of the Revolution, this section of the State, being near the seaboard, was in possession of the British; several skirmishes took place near the edge of the wood, a short distance from the river, and Colonel Simcoe received a serious wound within a few rods of the bank. 'Twas the evening of a in the month of June, 1777.

The sun had already sunk behind the thick forest trees, their bright foliage still gilded by his lingering rays, and their huge tops standing out in bold contrast atrainst the glowing sky. As the shades of twilight gathered o'er the placid bosom of the waters, a light skiff, propelled by a single paddle, silently approached the southern shore, a short distance below the cave. As it touched the bank, a tall, stout, and handsomely formed youth stepped lightly upon the shore, and was about to secure his little craft to a projecting root, when the approaching tramp of horses was heard in the distance quickly he sprung back into his fragile barque, and guiding it with all the dexterity and silent caution of an Indian, directed his course toward the cave. In a few minutes he had reached the entrance, and the skiff, with its living freight, was soon hidden from view. At the same moment a company of British dragoons rode up to the bank above, and dismounting, they picqueted their horses, threw their arms upon the grass, and commenced their preparations for a bivouac.

After building a fire, and taking a careless survey of the ground, they opened their haversacks and commenced their evening meal, ror some the silence was only broken by an occa-1 sional and unimportant remark, until their hnn- put requisi-1 tion, and growing warm by their potations, they became quite boisterous in their mirth; one boasted of his many exploits and hair- breadth escapes another related legends ot a soldier's love, a third, with bold, martial song, waked the slumbering echoes, and frightened the nifht birds from their perch. At length, wearied by their hilarious efforts, and their canteens ncarij eu.pi.cu, iwu. turned upon the business ot the following day. Among other things meomcer oi me puny vulgar-looking lieutenant) informed bis com- rades that in one of his late forays, he had fallen in with a country- lass, whose charms naa mauu sau imvuv all his compliments ana arueni expressions ui admiration had been received with contemptu ous scorn that, when taking his leave, he had attempted to snatch a kiss from her rosy lips, she had dealt him such a hearty box upon the ear, that his head fairly rang again. He had resolved to humble the proud beauty, and to accomplish that he proposed to his troop, that they should asist him in bearing her from herhome "Old Demarest," said he, "is rich, and his cellar is well stocked with rare old wines; his money and his wines shall be your share of thc booty I will content myself with the charms of his pretty daughter.

What say you, my lads? You take the gold, and ran sack the cellar, and I'll bear away the haughty I Mary 1- I just below the head, becomes dry, and the source of nutritive supply irom the roots 19 thereby cut off. By waiting until the entire stem is dry, great losses are sustained from shattering, while, on the other hand, no advantage is to be derived to the kernels. That this the case, is so obvious, that we need scarcely illustrate it by argument, and will content ourselves by remarking, that when the extremity of the stem becomes arid, the circulation from below is arrested in its course, and the process of nutrition cannot be carried on, as at that point the conduit is literally cut off. It is worthy of observation, that wheat when cut before it becomes dead ripe, yields a heavier grain and whiter and more productive flout than when harvested at a later period. What we mean by more productive flour, is this, that will take more water, and, consequently, make more bread, pound of flour for pound ot flour, and hence, is better for the baker.

By cutting wheat at the period we have named, the straw is infinitely better adapted to the purpose of feeding, much of its nutriment properties being retained, which, when cut at a later period, would be lost by evaporation. We would iterate our advice, that all possible care be taken to protect the grain and straw, after it is down, from the influence of the weather, as we know from experience, that neglect at this period is calculated to impair the sightly appearance, as well as market value 01 uie grain. In stacking, let the utmost care be taken to exclude the possibility of injury from the rains, and to ensure this, each stack should be capped, so as to turn the rain. And we would here remark, that, while every operation of the harvest is going on, the master's presence is indispensably necessary that, though he may not labor himself, his presence will tend to make his hands do their work in the way that it should be done. The best of hands, if not closely superintended by those whose interest is at stake, will, without intending it, alight their work, and inflict injuries without designing them.

Unfortunately, it is in the natrre of most men to act thus, and although we would not punish a natural fault, we certainly would so act as to ensure against it. Bear in mind, that he who encounters the toil and expense necessary to make a crop, rests under a high, moral obligation to preserve it from going to waste. LAC KB ERR SYRUP. The following-i3 the recipe for making the famous Blackberry Syrup. No family should be without it; all who try it will find it a sovereign remedy for bowel complaints To two quarts of blackberry juice, add half an ounce each of powdered nutmeg, cinnamon and alspice, and a quarter of an ounce of powdered cloves.

Boil these together to get the strength of the spices, and to preserve the berry juice. While hot, add a pint of fourth proof pure French Brandy, and sweeten with loaf sugar. Give a child two teaspoonsful three times a day, and if the disorder is not checked, add to the quantity." CURIOUS DISCOVERY OF A COFFIN. In digging yesterday among the foundations of Grace Church, at the corner of Broadway and Rector street, which has recently been pulled down, a coffin, apparently of silver, was discovered, about two feet and a half in length, containing thc body of a female child, with an inscription bearing date 1767. The coffin had a glass over the face, and a little further dowu on the coffin a looking glass set in the metal.

Near the foot of the coffin was an aperture closed by a glass stopper, which being opened, it appeared that the coffin was filled with spirits of turpentine, in which the body was preserved, so that the features, though somewhat collapsed, were seen through the glass. The whole was enclosed in a strong deal outer coffin. N. Y. Eve.

Post. Here is a combination of the brief and affectionate worthy of imitation perhaps. It is in the shape of an epistle from anice young student lo his father, who receives it periodically: Dear Captain. The Term is drawing to an apex; send on the rocks. Yours, Speculation.

So confident were the N. York flour speculators of receiving favorable news from Europe, that so soon as tlie steamer was telegraphed, they purchased several thousand barrels at an advance of a shilling per barrel. Ofcourse, they were sadly bitten when the received the news Q-J-The Marquis inquired of his young wife, What is the reason you can't enjoy my company at home, instead of running abroad ought we not to be one person "Oh, yes," replied the lively brunette," wc certainly arc: and I hate solitude!" Foiled. A blind man, led by a dog, while wandering in thc streets of Paris, had his dog seized by some one passing. Instantly opening his eyes, he gave chase, and overtaking tho thief, cudgeled him severely, after which, he closed his eyes and fell to begging again.

Longevity. A negro woman belonging to B. Mullikin, in tho Forest of Prince Georcre's county, died a few days ago. supposed to have been at least one hundrtdtmd ten years his progress was interrupted by the approach of the dragoons, on his way to visit the house of Mr. Cornelius Demarest, whose daughter, Mary, had promised to become his bride as soon as the war should be ended.

He delayed 'but a moment to examine the priming of his rifle, and to form an estimate of the number of the troops, and then, borne upon the wings of anxious love, hurried across the country, and soon reached the house of his father-in-law elect, which was about three miles from Bruns-' wick, a short distance from George's road." Here he unfolded the whole plot, and old De-, marest, a true patriot, armed himself, his two sons, and three negro men, and resolved to defend his family altar to the last; and Van Cleef swore to live or die with his betrothed. for defence, when the party arrived and deman-' ded instant admittance, and a shelter for the night, which was flatly refused. The demand was repeated, accompanied by a threat of vio- lence if their requests were not instantly acced ed to. Their answer was a shout of defiance from those within, and a warning to retire or suffer the consequences of an attack. The soldiers laughed at the warning, and one of them, who attempted to force the door, was shot through the head by one of the negroes.

This somewhat dampened the ardor of the soldiers, who had expected to meet with no resistance but as the plunder was too valuable to be abandoned without an effort, they began their assault in earnest, and after losing two more of their number, succeeded in forcing the door of the kitchen and effecting an entrance; but the family had retreated to an inner room, and havino- barricaded the door, all their efforts to force it were fruitless. After deliberating a few moments, two of the soldiers went out and returned with a fence rail, with which they soon battered down the door, receiving, as it fell, the fire of the party within, which did much execution. A desperate hand to hand encounter ensued, in which one of the negroes was killed out-right, and all of the heroic defenders wounded more or less severely, except one of the brothers. The soldiers fought furiously fired by the hope of booty, and burning to avenge their comrades, their attack was most impetuous; and the besieged family, battling for their lives, their property, and those who were dearer far than life or property, met their foes with unflinching bravery. Van Cleef, although bleeding profusely from a sabre cut across his forehead, wielded his weapon with almost superhuman energy, dealing deadly blows at every sweep, and contesting every inch of space with the maddened assailants.

The tide was turning in favor of the dragoons, when the officer springing forward to seize the girl, who had swooned from fright, allowed himself to be thrown off his guard, and received a tremendous blow from Van CleePs rifle-butt, which crushed his skull and dashed him to the floor, a lifeless and bloody corpse. Dismayed by the death of their leader, the dragoons fled, leaving nine of their number dead upon the spot. All the Demarest family recovered from their wounds, and Van Cleef, ns soon as peace declared, was rewarded with the hand he so v- Cai IOrCC 01 U1C vuei inuuiy iu j.i vl 1 1 A STORY FOR BOYS. one Qn thdr from nain.r -1 rom-field wefe some full 0f tn Thnm tj L.r some nlums nobodv will ug We can scud along through the tall come Qut safe on the othfir sidc Thomag said Itis wron I do not like to the nlums than wU1 ranai0nghome." "You'j Hcnry alwayg knew were a coward and it you don you were a coward and it you don want any nlums vou mav 20 without them. But I shall quick." Just as Henry was 1 climbing thc encCf thc owner 0f the field rose I up from the other side of the wall.

Henry back and ran off as fasta3 his coul(1 him Thomas had no reason l0 bc afraid. go Uje ownw of the field5 who iad hcard the conversation between the boys, then asked Thomas t0 step over ami help himself to as 1 many piurns as wished. The boy wasj pleascd wjtu tlie invitation, and was not slow in his pockets with the ripe fruit. Which! i of two was brave, thc one who called thc other a cowarj but ran away himself, or the 'Qne wHo said that he was afraid lo steal and ,1 1 js ground a rnni Piii.jcp A follow was recent- that will have. a 1 a i 1 I I I I mud.

Observing a woman approaching, he civily requested her to lend him a helping hand out of his disagreeable situation; but she, casting one hurried glance at his abbreviated figure, passed on without regarding his request, He shouted lustily after her; and she was at last prevailed upon by his cries to approach. "Are na ye Hume the Deist?" inquired she in tone which implied that an answer in the affirmative would decide her against lending him her assistance. Well, well," said Mr. Hume, "no matter, you know, good woman, Christian charity commands you to do good, even to your enemies." Christian charity there," replied the woman, 111 do naelhing for ye till ye turn a Christian, yourself- maun first repeat baith the Lord's Prayer and tlie Creed, or faith I '11 let ye groffle there faund-e." The sceptic was actually obliged to accede t0 the woman's terms, ere she gave her helP- He himself used 10 tel1 story Wlth great relish. a ROYAL SQUABBLE, The quarrels among the young wives of the Royal Family get into the papers, nobody, of course, knows how.

The young Spanish bride, the Duchess of Montpensier, late made a demon- stration to take precedence of the other wives 0f the king's sons, by right of being daughter of King, sister of a Queen, and Infanta of Spain. Great row immediately. The Princess of Joinville put in, as a better claim to precedence, thatshe was the daughter of an Emperor. The Duchess D'Aumale stuck up for her rights asa niece of the King ofNaples, and ofj.he.JB our-j bons. "As for me," said the blonde Duchess de Nemours, I am the wife of the future Regent of France, and since the widowed Duchess of Orleans does not mix in our circle, take her place as the wife of the eldest son." The Queen was called in to settle the discussion, and got very angry, and Louis Philippe, at last, was obliged to resort to his usual mode of settling his family quarrels crossing his hands behind his back, and striding up and down the room, singing Dixit Dominus Domino, from the Latin Prayer book.

fj-A morose looking man was yesterday brought before the Recorder for beating his wife, who has, or rather has had, the very tongue of a termagant. The watchman described the woman as unable to speak at the time he arrested the prisoner, so severe was the beating she had just received. "Edwards," said the Recorder the prisoner's name was John Edwards "I shall fine you ten dollars and oblige 3rou to give bail to keep the peace." "This is the sentence of the Court, is it?" said Edwards. It is," said the Recorder. Then I protest against it," said Edwards.

On what ground said the Recorder. On the ground," said Edwads, "that it is contrary to the spirit of our institutions, and a violation of my personal rights as a citizen." How so?" said the Recorder. How so said Edwards. Why, sir, its outrageous. How for making an attempt to do what I succeeded in accomplishing, you dub Gen.

Taylor a hero and a hero he no doubt is you throw up your caps and say he shall be every-body's President, or the President of all parties, which is about the same, and Well, sir, said the Kecordei, wlieielies the analogy between your conduct and that of en" Taylor W7hy, in this, sir," said Edwards, "he has attempted to conquer a peace, and, so far, has failed; I attempted to conquer a peace, and, ac- cording to 1 testimony the testimony of your watchman- succeeded." Take him down," said the Recorder and he was taken downA" 0. Delta. DUMAS, THE NOVELIST. A nPTsnn more remarkable for innuisitiveness lhan for correct breeding one of those, who, 1S nrn to tiling-took the liberty to question concerniug his gene. alogica tree.

a nnadroon.M. Dumas?" hebeoran. tl renlied Dumas, who has 8en8een0Hh not to be ashamed of a descent he cann0t conceal. fathcr 4t Was a muiatt0." And yonr gnaidfatncrt Anegro," hastily answered the dramatist, whose patience was waning fast. And may I inquire what your great-grand- was An ape, sir," thundered Dumas, with a nerceness that made his impertinent interrogator su-lnk lnl0 thc smallest compass.

An ape, my pedigrcc commences where yours UI.orious ivtutr. i. is it I From the Columbian Magazine. VOICES FROM THE OLD WORLD. BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

A voice from out the Highlands, Old Scotia's mountain homes From wild burnside and darksome glen, And craggy steep it comes Is it the shout of hi'iitsmen bold ho chase the antlered stag, Who sound the horn and cheer the hound, And leap from crag to crag 1 Is it the call of rising clans, The cry of gathering men Pours freedom's rocky fortress forth Its Gaelic hordes again 1 Throng round the Scotish chieftains Such hosts as, long ago, In mountain storms of valor Swept down upon the foe 1 When, hoarse and deep, like thunder, Their shouts of vengeful wrath, And the lightning of drawn claymores Flashed out upon the path 1 Far other are the fearful sounds Borne o'er the wintry wave The cry of mortal agony, The death-groans of the brave For once a foe invincible The kilted Gael hath found At ler.gth one field beholds him yield Starvations battle-ground Thus, thus come forth the mountaineers Pale, guant, and ghastly bands, Who westward turn their frenzied eyes And stretch their shrivelled hands And like the shriek of madness comes Their wild, beseeching cry Bread, bread! we faint, we waste, we starve! Bread, bread! oh God, we die And shall they perish thus, whose sires, Stout warrior-men and stern, With Wallace battled side by side, And bled at Bannockburn W7here freedom's new-world realms expand, Where western sunsets glow, A nation with one mighty voice Gives back the answer No 'Tis ours, 'tis ours, thegodlike power To bid doomed thousands live; Then let us on the waters cast The bread of our reprive Give, give when Scotia's proud sons beg Oh, heaven, who would not give 1 And forms of womanhood are there The matron and the maid Strange, haggard, famine-wasted shapes, In tattered garbs arrayed And these are they whose beauties rare Arc famed in song and story And these are they whose mothers' names Are linked with Scotland's glory Ah, they, too, gaze with dim, sad eyes, Out o'er the western main While there are beating woman-hearts They shall not gaze in vain We rest not till we minister To their despairing need Give, give oh, heaven, who would not give When Scotia's daughters plead 1 A voice from Erin's storied isle Comes sweeping o'er the main "Ha calls she on her sons to strike For freedom onceagain Or raises from her heart of fire The pealing voice of song, Or rolls the tide of eloquence The burdened air along? Or ringeth out some lay of love, By blue-eyed maidens sung, Or sweeter, "dearer music yet, The laughter of the young Far other is that fearful voice, A sound of woe and dread 'T is Erin mourning for her sons, The dying and the dead They pension the open fields, They fall beside the way, Or lie within their hovel-homes, Their bed, the damp, cold clay, And watch the sluggish tide of life Ebb slowly day by day They sink as sinks the mariner When wrecked upon the wave, Unkcnellnd, uncoffined and unknown," No winding-sheet no gravel To us her cry be our reply, Bread-laden argosies; Let loves's divine armada meet Her fearful enemies Give, give and feel the smile of God Upon thy spirit lie Draw back, and let thy poor soul hear Its angel's parting sigh Give, give oh, heaven, who would not give When Erin's brave sons die? Oh, sisters, there are famishing The old with silver hair, And dead, unburied babes are left To waste upon the air And mothers wan and fever-worn Beside their hearths are sinking, And maiden forms while yet in life, To skeletons are shrinking Ho, freight the good ship to the wale, Pile high the golden grain A nation's life-boat spreads her sail, God speed her o'er the main! His peace shall calm the stormy sky, And rest upon the waters Give, give oh. heaven, who would not give When perish Erin's daughters HINTS' TO FARMERS. The last Jamaica Long Island Farmer says "The Rev. William J. Johnson, of our villacTC, had a fine apple tree of choice kind, which leaved and bloomed this spring, but the prospect of fruit was rendered doubtful by the thousands of insects called aphides, which attached themselves to the leaves.

A hole about one quarter inch diameter, was bored into the body of the tree, and a piece of roil brimstone inserted. In twenty-four hours the insects were seen leaving the tree in swarms. The remedy is worth being made known to our l'armcrs and gardeners." who do not pay in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square, one insertion, 50 One square, two insertions, 75 One square, three insertions, 1 00 Every subsequent insertion, per square, 25 A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise by the year, or for three or six months.

Office. The office of the Republican Compiler is on South Baltimore Street, adjoining Forry's Hotel, and a few doors from the Public Square. 07Communications intended for the Compiler must be post-paid, to insure attention. Professional Cards. TEI2TH TEETH Dr.

J. Lawrence Hill, HAS located in Gettysburg, and is prepared to operate in all cases of DISEASE OF THE NATURAL TEETH, and to INSERT ART1FICAL TEETH in the most durable manner. Full setts inserted and warranted. He may be consuted at Mr. McCosh's Hotel.

N. B. The operating room is strictly private. May 18, 1846. tf.

r. William P. Bell, RESPECTFULLY offers his professional services to the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity. He can at all times be found at his office, in SOUTH BALTIMORE STREET, unless professionally engaged. November 25, 1844.

tf. SiO cflil c3 sail c23siocU DR. GILBERT informs his friends, and the public in general, that he has fanned a permanent partnership ivith CLAYTON A. COWGILL, M. late one of the resident Physicians of the Philadelphia Hospital at Blockly.

Gettysburg, may 31, 1847. (SI) B. UlcCoiiaiighy, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE in the S. W.

corner of the Public Square, one door West of G. Arnold's store, formerly occupied as a Law Office by John M'Conaughy, dee'd. He solicits, and by prompt and faithful attention to business in his profession, it will be his endeavor to merit, confidence and patronage. OO-D. M'Conaughv will also attend promptly to all business entrusted to him as Agent and Solicitor for Patents and Pensions.

He has made arrangements through which he can furnish very desirable facilities to applicants, and entirely relieve them from the necessity of a journey to Washington, on application to him, personally or by letter. Gettysburg, March 31, 1847. (Ap5) ly J. Reed, of Carlisle, PRESENTS his compliments to his friends, and informs them that he will continue to Practice in the Courts of Adams county, under the new arrangement of the Courts, as heretofore. Jan.

26, 1S46. tf E. B. Bneliler, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE next door to Henry Forrv's Hotel, SOUTH BALTIMORE STREET, Gettysburg, Pa.

April 13, 1846. ly Thomas McCreary, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE in the South East corner of the Diamond, between A. B. Kurtz' hotel and R.

W. McSherry's store. Gettysburg, Dec. 15, 1845. tf lo- IE IS A ILj J.

II. Reed HAS removed his Law Office to the room one door east of Mr. Wattles' Hotel, and immediately opposite Dr. Horner's. Gettysburg, April 5, 1847.

ly SMALL PROFITS ANT) QUICK CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! FTHE subscribers respectfully inform their JL friends and the public generally, that they are extensively engaged in the Carriage-making business, at the establishment lately occupied hv D. Little, in East Middle street, where they are at all times prepared to furnish all kinds of CARRIAGES, Buggies, Rockaways, Barouches, 'c. They assure the public that all Carriages manufactured by them will be of the most beautiful and substantial character, having employed the best of workmen, and purchased the choicest materials. ftJ-REPAlRIXG done at short notice and in a satisfactory manner, cheap. Ready for Trade of any kind at all limes.

BENTLEY TROXEL. Gettysburg, March 29, 1847. 3m Jfli of Jul Pictorials. riMIE Pictorial Saturday Courier and Brother A Jonathan price 12 cents each for sale at Keller Kurtz's. Cambria County, ss.

IT an Orphans' Court held in Sfflifffe iV Ebcnsburg, on the 20th day of p'wS March, 1347, before Philip Noon VW ate Judges. In the matter of Henry Musser, deceased, Inquisition confirmed, and, on motion of M. Cnnan, Rule on the heirs and legal tc- prusnntntives of said dee'd to appear in lOiirt on Monday of next term being the fifth day of July next and accept or refuse the real es-t at the appraisement. jfeom the record. J.M'DONALD, CcrAO.

C. may 34, 1847. (425) 4t ets with the "root of all evil," and replenish- ly met going in great haste towards a Pill discharged volunteers were received in a bc-inr their exhausted canteens with good liquor, Manufactory, in one of our northern cities, coming manner by the citizens of New Orleans, the soldiers insisted upon making the attack "Hallo, Jim, which way now so fasti" The, were escorted to Lafayette Square by the that very niHit; and after draining the last The fact is I have taken two boxes of pills, militaiy of the city, where eloquent speeches drop to the success of their expedition, they and all.witho.it doing mc any good, i'm going were made by Mr. Prcntess, Dav.s and others, laid down upon the grass to rest until midnight. now to swallow the Agent, to see what effect An excellent collation was also served on the pEI)S, FAT THIS OFFICE.

Scarcely had tliey composed themselves to BLAINK AT ALL HUES FOBS).