Adams Sentinel, The (Newspaper) - April 27, 1835, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania S At per annum in or 50 if not paid within the year j no n HIT G Ex RESIST WITH CARE THE SPIRIT OF INNOVATION UPON THE PRINCIPLES OF SPECIOUS THE cts per B for each com TEAKS me not Though worldly clouds may fly before them But Jet me sec the sweet blue isles OF radiant eyes when tears wash o'er them small the fount where they Their form tis thought in many a sonnet A flood to drown our sense of sin But Love's ark still floats upon it Then give me tears oh hide not one The best affections are but That faint beneath the fervid sun And languish once a day for showers Yet peril lurks in every gem For tears are worse than swords in ter And bards are still subdued by them As humming birds are shot with water against From the OJJ Volume THE HUSSAR'S SADDLE Old Ludovic Hartz always his saddle with the deepest veneration and yet there appeared nothing about i capable of exciting his idolatry It was a Turkish saddle old and deeply with blood yet to the it recalled a tale of other days when ardent md enthusiastic he first drew hTs sword in defence of his country its enemies He had been opposed in battle against the hostile invaders of his native ry and many an unbelieving dog had his good sword smitten to the earth had been the fortune of the war and too was the glory of the holy cross dimmed lustre of the triumphant crescent Such sad disasters were dom alluded to by the brave hussar but he loved to dwell on the successful actions in which he had been engaged It was in one of those fierce combats that suddenly cut off from his parly he found himself surrounded by four infuria- ted Turks Bat the recollection of you and your angel Ludovic say to his daughter nerved my arm I his own clownish figure and awkward gate only increased his ire and in lent wrath he advanced to Theresa in- sisting on his right to open the dance with her Theresa pleaded her engagement he persisted she refused his request and laughed at his anger He became lent and rude The hussar interfered and the quarrel rose so high as to draw Ludovic to the spot Karl in a voice almost choked with passion laid his grievances before him Theresa in a tone of indignation com to her father of his insolence am appealed to him whether she were not a liberty to select for the dance she thought proper You have no such thundered forth Karl You are my betrothed wife and as such you be- long to me alone Theresa cast on him a smile full of scorn and contempt but it faded as she looked to her father and a deadly ness overspread her countenance as she inquired Father does this man speak truth He does my was the reply and she dropt insensible at his feet hussar now knelt down be- was scarcely less so he blamed his own imprudence and on contrasting the acters of the two youths a violent con- between his feelings and his duty a- rose in his breast but the stern honor of side her passionately kissed her fair fore- icad ami raising her in his arms bore ler to an adjoining apartment followed by the father and Karl Theresa slowly At first she saw no one and breathing a deep sigh murmured It was 11 a horrid dream An anguished groan her into perception and agony She looked up and saw her father ng before her with folded arms and clouded with grief Kar iso stood near with an smile nd the hussar knelt beside her but In ace was buried in his hands She then bund it was no dream She looked to ler father Father is there no hope my honor is pledged She then to the hussar and placed for a mo ment her cold hand in his then suddenly threw at the feet Karl 0 Kail have I love an- do not love pity on us all the powers of heaven and hell you shall be mine your hand has been successful Grudge not that part of our store has been to the holy chueh not to chase forgiveness of sins 1 mentioned assailed by all my opponents How three fell I knew not but severe and long was the conflict with the last of my foes whose powerful arm was raised a- gamst me Already I saw my wife a mournful widow and my child fatherless and these dreadful thoughts infused fresh vigor into my arm I smote the infidel dog to death hurled him from his steed and rifled as Its lay At this ment several of the enemy appeared in sight but I was to much exhausted to re- new the perilous conflict My gallant horse lay wounded and in the agonies of death I threw myself on courser and forced him on at his utmost speed until I regained my The saddle was steeped in the blood of my foe and mine mingled with it When a cessation of hostilities permitted the troops to rest fora from the horrors of war I hastened with the treasure which during the campaign t had red to my home purchased these fertile fields around rny dwelling and forgot for a season the miseries of The good Ludovic would here pause He retained a lively recollection of his lost ife and he could not bear io rate the circumstances of her illness and death After that sad event his home became hateful to him and he resolved again to in the arduous duties ofa The little Theresa was kindly adopted into the family of his only er and there after a lapse of some years our wood hussar found her blooming in youthful beauty Ludovic arrived only in time to close the eyes of his brother who on his death bed entreated him to bestow Theresa on his only son when they should have at- a proper age Grateful for his most care of his child and ed by the situation of his brother whose heart seemed to be bent on this u- Ludovic promised tint when his i daughter should have attained the of eighteen she should become the wife of Karl provided Karl himself desired the connection at that time and satisfied this promise the old man died in peace This engagement was concealed from Theresa but it was known to Karl exulted in the thought that ibis rich prize cne day be his habits and a coarse turn of mind delicate graces of Theresa had no charms for him he loved her not but beloved the wealth one day be hers which j I appeal to your father Will your ther violate his promise lo the will said Ludovic with ty Then exclaimed Karl with exultation no power on earth shall save you from being mine and thus saying he left the house Theresa rose from her knees and threw into the arms of her lover The presence of her father was no restraint on her pure tenderness Her tears fell fast on his manly countenance but his agony was too great for that relief Ludovic was deeply moved He approached them endeavored to calm their affliction and related the circumstances under which this promise had been given but his con- words that he must hold it threw them into a new paroxysm of grief We must part then said the weeping Theresa we must part can we survive this cruel blow j said Arnhold no I cannot without you let us once more entreat your father to have pity on us and the youthful lovers threw themselves at his feet Ludovic sternly thou a soldier and ask me to tarnish my Arnhold felt the appeal he started up raised the weeping Theresa cut off with his sabre one long bright tress embraced and kissed her placed her in the arms of her father and fled Etery passing day carried portion of the fortitude of Theresa as if she saw the near approach of the period which was lo consign her to a fate so dreadful Three little weeks were all that lay between her and vic endeavored to soothe her but she would not be comforted Had even her affections been disengaged Karl would have been distasteful to her but with occupations of men W as it wonderful then that resa should have imbibed something of or thai she he looked on a greedy eye The ed her heart to who possessed thousand soft and nameless feelings which age lo defend her and tenderness to accompany a and lender passion her under afflictions were unknown to Karl It was a hard Arnhold dwelt near them he had been task lo him 10 attend his senile mistress j early of Theresa and placed on another the idea of a union with him appeared dear child would Ludovic say a passionate burst of by what magic has Arnhold gained session of your He is an replied Theresa There was something in reply which moved Ludovic he recollected thai he himself had the mind of his daughter with sentiments ue life but said he to talk of respect and esteem for the character it for a woman of a cood and conscience one trouble o ded him he had often exalted the profession of arms above the peaceful and j The young hussar laid his hand on his Theresa the soldier triumphed and he deemed himself bound to complete the sacrifice Unable however to endure the sight of her grief he carried her to the abode ofa youthful female friend who formerly re- sided near them but on her marriage had removed to a village about sixty miles dis- tant There he left Theresa after ving her solemn promise that she would return with him day before on which she should complete her eighteenth year said she with streaming eyes I have never deceived you If I live I will return but do not grieve too deeply should my heart break in this fearful struggle The old hussar dashed away a tear which strayed down his red cheek embraced his child and ted Time wore gradually away and at last the day arrived which was to seal sa's fate It found her in a state of pid despair Exhausted by her previous struggles all feeling seemed dead but was awakened A friend arrived to conduct her to her her The good Ludovic lay apparently on the bed of death and with breathless impatience Theresa pursued her journey On her arrival her father's sick room was not solitary The detested Karl was there and there too was the youthful sar My said Ludovic my days are numbered my fate must soon be de- and yours also To my dying brother I solemnly promised that on this day I would offer you to Ins son for his bride Without fulfilling my en- gagement I could not die in peace even the grave would afford no rest Can you sacrifice yourself for repose I cried the unfortunate Theresa sinking on her knees so help me Heaven Heaven will bless a child Ludovic with Karl draw near Karl resa shuddered said Ludovic you say you ove my child cherish her I conjure you as you hope for future happiness in her you will possess a treasure but I warn you she will bring you but one of my started and retreated a few steps That continued Lodovic which I look ipon as my greatest earthly treasure I give you with You Karl believe me to have some virtues Alas alas you know sins which have sullied my rapine the enough of this I have confessed to my spiritual father and have obtained absolution from the dark cata on condition thai I leave all my wealth to church as an ment for my transgressions I could not forget that I was I pleaded destitute state of my implored I length I wrung from the pious father his consent that I should re- tain my greatest treasure for rny sa I choose my saddle Keep it dear child in remembrance of an affectionate father And you Karl are you satisfied to relinquish worldly goods for the fare of my soul Are you content to take my daughter with this portion exclaimed Karl doting idiot how dare you purchase exemption from punishment at my expense Your wealth is mine your possessions must be the portion of my bride I will reclaim them from those rapacious monks and tear them from the altar You cannot yon dare replied Ludovic raising his voice in anger my with your father had reference to my daughter wealth ed no part of it Driveller dotard T vociferated Karl think you that I will accept a less bride I You must seek some other fool for your purpose I renounce her to me father cried while I live Give her to me and when j she shall be the beloved wife of mv bo- will live for and die for Karl laughed in mockery You and of which thank Heaven 1 am less but to be the blessed means of ving you from a miserable fulc Kneel down my children aye support her Arnhold lay her innocent head on your bosom and receive the fervent tion of an old hussar angels tie of aware as yet ge- o The following Baltic of the Viols is from in search ofa father Homer has sung the battle of gods de- and heroes Milton the strife of Swift has been great in his the Books but 1 am not that the battle of the vials has been sung and it requires a greater than was to be found in those who portrayed the conflict of heroes demi- gods gods angels or books to do ad justice to the mortal strife took place batween the lotions potion draughts pills and must tell the the story as well as I cat leaving it as an outline for Burning with all the hale which infi the breasts of the two houses Capulet and Montague had each da been increasing from years of bitin thumbs at each other and yet no ex cuse presented itself for the affray Tim on such an it would be a sin to omit his whole de I say burning with hate and eager with haste turning a corner of the street with his basket well filled with medicines hanging on his left arm encountered equally ger in his haste the red haired Mercury of Mr Ebenezer Great was the concussion of the opposing baskets dire was the crash of many of the vials and dreadful was the mingled odour of the a- which poured through the wicker Two dips from Billingsgate who were near indulging their powers ped short Two torn cats were on an adjacent roof just fixing their eyes of en- mity and about io fix their claws turned their to the scene below Two political antagonists stopped their noisy arguments Two dustmen ceased to ring their bells and two little urchins eating cherries from the crowns of their hats lost sight of their fruit and stood a- ghast with fear They met and met with such violence that they each longer to have you not elsewhere read ii the mortal fray between knights when the casque has been beaten off the shick lost and the sword how they have resorted to closer and more deadly with their daggers raised on high Thus it was with Timothy his means had failed and disdained any wage a distant combat he closed with his panting enemy over- threw him in the first struggle seizing from his basket the only weapons which remained one single vial and one single box of pills As ho sat upon his trate first he forced the box of pills into his mouth and then with the lower end of the vial he it down his throat as a gunner rams home the wad and shot into a thirty-two pound caronade Choked with the box the alry were in richest oxen and sheep woro sacrificed on the side us he passed and filled with liquors and adorned with flowers dnr The dors of England and Russia were in the tram and artillery and companies with After ascending the receiving the visits Of the congreve throne and len knight held up his hands for quarter but Timothy continued untill the end of the vial breaking out the top and bottom of the pasteboard receptacle eight of antibilious pills rolled in hasle down red head's throat seiz ed his basket and amid the shouts of tri walked fallen crested adversary coughed up the remnants o the pasteboard once more breathed anc was led disconsolate to the neighboring pump while Timothy regained our shop with his blushing honors thick upon him Speech ofa Prosecuting Attorney in gentlemen tills am a case But I'll first tell you one thing ever since I have been cuting attorney there is certain big bugs of the law thai have tried lo ride over me ough shod but thank God I have risen above the rights and ies of the law yes I rises indignantly a- jove the jurisdiction of civility in a blaze of glory A country pedagogue once having the misfortune to have his school house burnt own was obliged to remove lo a new ne where he reprimanded one of his oys who misspelt a number of words y lelling him he did not spell as well 33 he was in old schoolhouse Well or said rchin with a scowl I can't gil hang ere new The Salem Landmark a paper that has already been the cause of several ded many paces but like stalwart knights each kept his basket and his foot A few seconds to recover breath one withering fiery look fiom Timothy returned by his antagonist one flash of the memory in each to tell them that they each had the law on their side and that was roared by Timothy planting a well directed blow with his dexter and dexterous hand upon the ister and eye of his opponent Take continued he as his sary reeled back take that and be lo you for running against a gentleman He of the rubicund hair had retreated because so violent was the blow he could not help so doing and we all must yield to fate But it was not from fear ing a vile potation thai was labelled to be laken immediately and hurling ii with demoniacal force right on the chops of the courageous take cried he with a rancorous yell The sile well directed as the sphears of mer's heroes came full upon the bridge of Timothy's nose and the fragile glass shivering indicted divers wounds upon his and at the same time poured forth a burnt balsam to heal them giving pain able disdaining to lament the agony of his wounds followed the pie of his and hastily a similar bottle of much larger sions threw it with such force it split between the eyes of his opponent Thus with these dreadful did they commence ihc mortal strife The lovers of good order or at least saults lawsuits and broken heads by its violent language the cause of temperance is now engaged to annihilate the use of of the impropriety of its use by men it remarks What a splendid Paul would have bout to proclaim figure made had the apostle he gone a- the sublime truths of Christianity with a quid of tobacco and a long nine in his mouth there is any situation truly enviable it is that of an industrious mechanic who by his own unaided ex- has established a respectable place in society who commencing in poverty by his skill and perseverance overcomes every obstacle vanquishes every dice and builds up fur himself a tion whose value is enhanced to And let it be remembered that this tion is attainable to all who have health and practical knowledge of their business industry and virtuous ambition are seldom exerted in vain Map of the new lunar map has been some time preparing in land which promises to be of much ty to those engaged in astronomical suits With improvements now ing on in the construction of instruments it will soon be determined whether body is really inhabited or not It has been fully ascertained tint there is as much land in the moon as on the surface of he earth and if the races of animals existing there are organized jn an extremely cold climate it may ved in the sequel the men and animals is quite equal nor did he ever appear disposed to play the part of a lover except when some ihc glowing cheeks and eyes had often listened w other seemed supply his place It was at a given by Ludovic lo j ed lo o an i lo these his neighbors at the termination of an salions migh he that Karl first chose o- desire of Arnhold profession to assert his right of arms Accustomed 11 see them plav it for that he should open ihc dance Theresa Whas then was his indignation on a- he saw Theresa hsr slender encircled bv the arm of a an almost impregnable ring but uf sufficient dimension lo avoid ike siles go il red while apron on every Draughts now met draughts 111 their sage through the circumambient air and j exploded hke shells over a Boluses were fired with cannon boxes thrown such force that they burst like grape and while acids and hissed as they neutralized power all ihc of Bravo 3 white apron head forever resounded on eve quit obscure globe great dignitaries the closed RHODE The Providence Journal contains a speech delivered by the Hon BUBOES at a meeting of his fellow zens in that town on Friday It cupies over two in small type Towards the close of the Orator's re- marks we find the following paragraphs Let every man remember that his vole may carry the whole election him feel that on him and his exertions may rest the whole weight of the whole inter- ests whole country I ealL on all men of all parties to leaye holders fices under Executive patronage the slaves of power the Tories of these times as their fathers left the of the Revolution to the of the country to the rescue of the lion the of the the salvation of liberty If we triumph HOW be de- in August we shall then e- lect representatives who may elect a President of the IL States These have already been nominated White in the in west Webster in the east The friends of White say he in truth what Jackson promised to be It it enough for us that the host of executive are against him and against them is a man good and true a Whig a patriot a statesman Webster why should I speak of Webster T There is not a man in a city or village ona plantation or in the wilderness orin a cabin of any State or Territory but can talk and of Webster orator statesman the great the He is in soul at his native mountains and their snows Rocks may or moved but nothing in the tide or tempests of parly can shake touch his integrity Who that could be proud of his would not be proud io have such a man for President of the U States May not God have country to run into wilderness teem with monsters for the last eight years that he might call out this political Hercules to clear and restore to us again our country If all honest men do their duty then these mtn will be highest oh the list of candidates in the Electorial Colleges and leaving the caucus date the successor nominated by Jackson they will tome before the House of Representatives for a selection of one from that number for The great interest which I ex- may be considered and by all parties such a course of administration will secure them be most solemnly when the rights of the ple are secured that the House will lect the man most likely with safety to all and with glory to our country to ad- minister the executive Here Rhode Island will have a voice ax loud a potency as efficient most ex- tensive arid powerful Slate do I a President in er manner elected I wish to perpetuate our union by preserving the small from being swallowed up by the great Slates and prevent a President from riding into power on such a tide of popularity as may if it has not already swept laws and liberty sinds of burnin hot even at at Cape of Good Hope which are so arid own of rv side j as conflict continued with sabre Theresa threw herself between them At ihc same moment Ludovic sprang from his coach tore the from his snatched his saddle from wail where il seized his sabre with one stroke laid it open and a stream of gold bezants oriental pearls and fell on j ins on both sides when worm vde clod of earth art thou not hearing the punished reptile 3 be- gone before I forget lint thou art of mv blood raised his and the Karl without daring to vigor and scorched that no water be ted from them are the soil in which the most succulent vegetables of we bare auy knowledge flourish So indeed is a wet season lo their are destroyed by 1 here are also various of bles that are destitute of roof and can only be supported and nourished by air and the moisture it contains It fs slated that the Epi- is a of Lousiana have passed a imposing a tax on all passengers arriving city by ships ur steamboats coming from bevond the limits of the cabin ger to pay and every deck and j age passenger half a dollar To this impost two collectors are appointed at a per salary not exceeding each per annum They are em- powered to swear every captain or er of vessels and steamboats to faithful return of the number names j give The j lava is plucked by ihc inhabitants on -t account of of its leaves the beauty of its flowers the exquisite dor it diffuses and suspended by a silken cord from the ceiling of their apartments Mr I noise and perhaps smelling his own drugs was foolhardy as lo break ihc cred rang advancing from behind uplifted caue lo fell the redoubtable together children and liking the ly of the and spirited boy passed away of a character It ic forget the when their ft Tt give utterance lo ihc imprecation winch othy when a mixture of his own hurled hang on his colourless Jips Trampling under costly jewels which hy strewed around Theresa rushed arn and embraced father exclaiming Is not this a dream Are you indeed restored to me this where h continues from year to year put forth new leaves to new his own red haired champion him jn his open breaking ag his only two remaining front teeth ex- and exhale new fragrance iho fed only by the air hussar moving in graceful o so e real The entrance of the young as the discharged liquid ran sia into Teheran in last i as peculiarly and Ludovic now saw deep i The evident superiority of his rival whose his daughter was unalterably pain I knit limbs firm step sud free and attached to the youthful your genile heart air 3 striking contrast to j Jf Theresa was her father my exclaimed been oblige o My effort to thit wretch his claim to down his throat and a dog He fell was taken on aj marled with all the shutter and it was some before he of oriental splendor His was to be seen in his shop mounted his splendid charger tJie and sex of their passengers hare a lien on the or vessels or institute a suit for recovery of the actual or presumed ike tax and to hold ibc consignees as well as the owners lo its being paid The revenue so is to be equally io bo appropriated io chanty hospital and half lo be equally distributed lo the male phan asylum the female ditto and the primary schools of IV is after the are deducted to pay collectors and the amount of all expenses incurred in suits Another section of the tax on passengers imposes a tax on coffet-hoa- ses and billiard tables of 3100 a year the like sum on exchange brokers and 5200 on negro traders and on all lo which an officer is jo be appointed with salary of a Another section imposes a lax of annually on the agents in the city of all foreign insurance and w re tea resign those which on this fital fixed by the saddle was real becoming j occasion would but too gladly hate embossed with precious foreigner shall be to a tax of 10 with men of the court tlie bands and the J oe
