Republican Compiler, The (Newspaper) - April 10, 1843, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania THE REPUBLICAN is VOL. 29. PA. APRIL 10, 1843. WHOLE No. OFFICE OF THE P 52 IS 132. 9 is THE REAR OF CRAIG'S The will be delivered to in the on Monday and forwarded to those at a by the first op- at TWO per volume half yearly in ad- A failure to notify a discontinuance will be a new engagement and no paper discontinued at the option of the until all arrearages are not exceeding a square will be inserted three times for one and con- until at twenty-five cents per square for every subsequent ones in his second the open letter fell her father's Barnsley teeth were hands face dear cried flying towards and hanging over bas What con be the Instead of Barnsley gazed glassy into her dear she zing his hands in you ia a The lust of big brave words is to the free What love of praise to beauty Betraying to like the glorious torch of the Lights the pale and leaves it The grey mist was gradually dispersing from off the of Cape San when a British cruiser was to be seen off and under easy wailing I i auu ly recognizable And f V i c i I sun s doughty lorce to clear up the on Jotter i 1 h A IIM ill c laws that they knew how to sucl marine civilities a was she fired and slew some poor four fellows on the Grecian and wounded several and fire my give her Why should we were born to Misery is liege dark browM god To whom her in all hare Why should murmur Earth but a if v a mariners touch of exclaimed its the but lights the and the battle waxed close aud The crumbled and the crumbling dust that FROM TllE COME TO THE BT A. B. Ob come to the beautiful the clime of the the shrine of the sun Where the sky ever shines with a passionate And the flowers spread their treasures of son and snow Where lhe o'er bright wafts in- cense And pray birds are in beauty Where summer ever o'er mountain And the best gifts of re- main come to the The shrine of the And dwell in its beautiful one Ob come to the and I'll build thee a Where winter shall never intrusively The the and The gold fruited the vine Shall bloom round thy and shade at While birds of all music keep amorous tune By the gush of we'll rest us at No troubles to vex and no Borrows to come to the The shrine of the And dwell m its one come to the the home of No sky like its can deep passion impart The glow of its summer is felt in the And Love keepeth ever his fervent control here would thy beauty most brilliantly And thy life pass away like some delicate dream E idi of thy heart should realized Aud beautiful serm an Eden to thee come to the The of the And dwell ni its beautiful one From or the Man nf A EDDIED FATHER AND AN AFFECTIONATE bankruptcy of will prove a serious calamity in the neighborhood of said Miss try bank is the of all the little savings of the Many a grey head this day covered with by the The people in the village of interrupted seizing the will lose their be their farms and poor fated to under a At that ing raised the letter from lhe Mar garet read rapidly as solicitors for lhe estate of man 1 am under the ex- tremely painful necessity of informing you partner and that upon tion of the deeds and of the the terms of investments of made by yourself on oih of December ult. appear to constitute a partner in the I have submitted the same to Messrs. penden and whom I understand to be your legal and and who admit the validity of the Iran uptown for the purpose of taking counsel's this low Her intention was evidently to search strictly this den of piracy and as she had been there all using every precaution lo elude by extinguishing all lights except the which was snugly enveloped by a flood of to prevent its feeble rays Irom illuminating her or betray ing themselves search to the Mast marauders they were in said the said the smiling a runner on the end of the house it up for the sail trimmers haul in the and drop the peak of the which was soon and the men to guns her my shouted the British as the mast of the pirate above the red they had them at their For a moment or a deathlike stillness a short tin japanned speaking trumpet in his much scratched and decorated with sea such as foul the no of an I herewith enclose so olten occurring to a deck in as well as a copy of your agreement respect I hot you see the vessel ing six per interest as your share of j round the cape yes was the the balance profits of the I regret j how does she to be under the sity of informing you thai your name is in- cluded in the act of bankruptcy now ing aud the surrender of will take place on the 20th ing your I have the honor to dear With much partner ind Your very humble Jun. New Margaret scarcely dared turn her eyes wards her a left in the Kuin and starvation glaring us in the burst at from Ins vivid dear may turn out belter than you expect me What do you know of Why should think wiser than all the Every thing must go 10 the creditors 1 have nothing but lhe coat on my back I can call my have vour cried throwing herself on her and flinging her around daughter who will abide by daughter who will work for daughter who will comfort know nol what you cried smiling his brows like a who have wanted for nothing all your what it is to Beggared we you will be avoided by your by lhe ehali be shunned by none where re- is worth answered at the of stubborn talk like a cried will be en- lightened lo your when you find we have been only endured in whilst raised bv money to us we shall be cast forth like heart was She perceived the utter insufficiency of her to bout three points under our come down from and lend a hand to work the The I was a British her rig was that of a and her name the her force was four and the crew consisted forty men and told The Buccaneer of dern or rather then in and at was the celebrated a large topsail mounting one long heavy pivot with a crew ol the most cruel and determined murderers that the records of piracy contain any count of. She had long waged a war of extermination on the traders of those and in some cases had even audaciously ex- changed shots with and put them at defiance by her almost supernatural speed The her on the rather a dull it was only in the continuance of lhe then ling calm any hope of capturing this for- freebooter probable hands shorten aboy resounded from the throats of a honest boatswain and his lhe sails of the cutler were quickly brailed up and hauled Gel out the and lun in ihe guns for sweeping hurry and get grummets on The order was obeyed wilh ere ihe land was perceptibly clear of the morning's misty the cutter moved at a rapid rate propelled bv the pipings and cheering efforts ol as lively a crew as ever graced the decks of a Give my and we'll gft the fox out of bis hole before give lows Point such a decoration as it never and they are ex- claimed the encouraging the exertions of his your and keep her that will run us clear of the cape's said the captain lo his sir by this time the sun was and lhe a held the part happiness to her and of all the j fog broke email col- around the undergrowth of the cape and hedge of the rendering plainly visible the object of their ring that had befallen her within the last two that struck over for she when having snatched his rushed out of the resolved to hurry to coln's aud ascertain from the best ad- vice whether bis case was who since he had been one love is necessary to in had made a cort of a business levee of his breakfast and in the lo take her morning meal in her own in to inquire after on bead and But two in the of and now sunk in A flood ni tears came to her with the human heart invariably Brito ing her and with part of her casting loose her sails The spot she chose for her was a small or so hemmed in by that the only was through lhe narrow channel the Grecian was then en- tering so that no probability existed of her getting away Irom in the minds men on the deck cutting away the wigging that wieck of the foremost showed they were it clear of their long gun for further hostile good my among those red shirts and the last broadside carried death to at ty of those of whose bodies some in agony were hurled in the dyeing it with their and others ded lifeless across the head with their heads hanging down like fenders over her bows was the home of lhe The pirate propelled by the alongside of the the headed by their officers and captain boarded this common The pirates and owing to their still lhe brave lars of old England back to some eight or len wounded and lead of their bers on the pirate's rally at it And the who now you son of kill resounded from tar lo tar as they hacked and hewed their way through lhe motley group of their an- On one aide of the deck lay a British lor his head cleft by a with a wounded wrist he while with his belt knife and his strength almost he sawed us blunt edge across lhe pirate's and the eral arteries gushed their crimson streams in streaks over the At lasi ry was lo the and the surviving pirates on bended knees and earnest supplication were granted quarters by whose lorce less than their having lost fifteen killed and many in is your said pointing to a thick set man who lay dead across the batch of the el quc fue Se cried all the lie no doubt a brave fellow in a bud on lhe of his duck trowsers was written but no further they clean of their The of the cian buried the Buccaneer's dead as well as their the fireclay and rove fresh took the piratical in and proceeded to Jamaica with prize that had been captured for ny years on The five prisoners were condemned and executed on Gallows old Port And er since has the world been troubled the bloody detail of Pirate or neer lasted about an hour and a of lhe time nearly within gun Or will THE RECLAIMED Bt WASHINGTON The Fatal Effects of It has been forcibly thai we might in previously to setting forth for his of an hour brought before her lay in your as exPect to growing oui of rny I hope new view of her position The filial rim cried the i a or honey from the you're better to I J j by that cursed stood in the whole You If you're not quite the this I shall send for I am still a little I shall be quite well I mean to go to the opera to-night with Lady to Lady After Lady Walter's the best look out The order was and the men became henceforward a may look re I use rny while reflecting upon the mustered ai respective of her who else off your will bear wilh time must home's griM of grape extra for these come when 1 shall be necessary to him hke balls better Hitherto my existence has been a lo Mr. spark of virtue in breast of a j thorough and I am almost ready myself to the of tins sad portrait of human Al all I am assured of Gaming is the nursery of covetousness and inducing to fraud disgrace and Among the Indian beauties in the camp of the and tree pers discovered which had whilom figured as their These connections frequently take place for a continue for if not but not apt to be broken when the free trapper ataris tome distant and In the present wild blades were to regain their were the latter loath once more to come un- der their The free trapper com- in the eye of an Indian all thai is dashing and heroic in a warrior of her own whose and nnd ry he with all thai gallant and glorious in the white And then the indulgence with which he the nery in which he decks her the stale in which she the sway she enjoys over both his purse and instead ot being the drudge and Have of an Indian husband obliged to carry his and build his and make his and bear his cross humors and dry there is no the eyes of an belle of the between a free trapper and and an Indian With respect to one of the the matter was easily The beauty in question was a pert little Eutaw that had been taken in some war by a She was ily ransomed for a few articles ol trifling and forthwith figured the camp in fine on her ami beils on and a ish made her the and of all the hard-working squaws of her As to the other it was quite a different She had become the wife of a h is had u- nother ol older dale than the one in took command in his and treated his new spouse as a slave but the latter was the wile oi his last his latest ami was precious in his All attempt to gain with was very proposition was repulsed with anger and The spirit ot the trapper was his pride was piqued as well as his He endeavored to prevail on quondam to elope with His horses were the winter were long and dark belore they would be beyond the reach ol and once at the encampment in Green river the whole band of at The giil listened and Her heart yearned alter the ease dor of the condition of a trapper's throbbed to be free from the capricious con- trol of the premier but she dreaded the failure ol the and the fury of a They the In- dian girl in and the trapper more mad than his thwarted There interview been de- and the jealousy of a brave aroused a clamor of angry voices was heard in his with the sound of blows and of female weeping and ing At the trapper lay tossing on and exhausted prepared for deadly The His awe of the white man checked his arm the trapper's crowded to the and A parley en- A kind of adjudication took such as frequently in civilized A couple of de- clared to be a fair compensation for the loss of a woman who had previously lost her with the brave was fain to pacify his He returned to Capt. somewhat it ia but parried the officious of his by that two good hones were very good pay for one bad He fears death Why I would totter to its gentle AS a tired infant to its mother's He who knows yet fears to is Mad as the dungeon wretch dreads Sinbad A letter received here from the Pacific contains an account of the following ture and almost miraculous preservation of a crew of the ship of in June When within a few sail of the boats of the ship were lowered for and one of them harpooned and fastened to a young monster probably being not over pleased with the immediately made off at the top of his The were not disposed to relinquish their oily and accordingly held last the attached to the and their frail bark was thus conveyed with immense velocity through the deep to a distance of several when by a whisk of the tail of their submarine steed their bark was overturned and partially One of their ber was and the five survivors were thrown absolutely on their own re- out of sight of the A scanty stock of provisions remained in and in their perilous situation they clang to the keel of the boat during three days and all which time the wind blew a On the fourth the wind having succeeded in the boat and baling out the made lor and arrived at Meantime the ship had cruised for several days in search thu boat and when they put away for which they reached in a few days after the ible as is the it appears well Bedford my life is now A iow moan ot sympathy startled her from her as I've had persons with rue on Poor Miss her countenance para I than cold prick your stand Cap- i your and the people laying down the nets in the drawing room kept np such a iii with horror reproached with ded dear faltered the j like to mist to a they when the order is given to of a that we could not hear j clasping her fervently to her selves believe it is almost ail I breast cried Margaret said whose spectral her father seemed wholly am sorry to hear you have had siness of so disagreeable a nature upon vour I believe en thousand pounds gone like a puff of There ought to be a law in this commercial bankruptcy amenable to the Criminal A year or two in Newgate son to the who are now pick pocket with He Mrs. Gladstone ap with from my which the butler had requested her to bring as ic was superscribed and tucking his stick under his arm with his usual tore it open and raa his eye over the their nature was for snatching off his as if the incumbrance impeded his and flinging it on the and -on a he addressed himself to the re- of the letter who was alone with her not wishing to disturb a study which seemed of so bing a sat quietly down with her eyes fixed upon his and great was her amazement to perceive that at the close of the best banks returning that kindly Heaven in all my I have yet a FOUR The brst stock a man can invest his surplus change is the are plough By this the vessels were both and by what other either natural or can so much be 111 There sure must be some en- in it to give it such a power i i could reach their haven ol safety i ver the human we are well i J i Us highest has not been able lo make a stand against it. In the devoted gamester may apply to the ate having completely u i lhe of pursuit the words the the of a the best shares of banks a rural and the more these banks are broken the better they will and the safer will they be for all con- A GOOD effort is making in legislature to have an a- to the to provide that except in case of invasion the State shall not borrow more than on the credit of the without first sub- the question to the If had have had such a provision in would find their affairs in a condition than at OF a Whig convention on lhe 20th, Edward Robinson of Thomaston was nominated as candidate for govenor at the next so as to tight their Long Torn The more cian hoisted her and hauled which up the place of like most and lor bis and with off and waiting on in the mouth of the her whose intentions bespoke contempt of her and her tive our said the English give hers gun across the she may bo a Spanish sir and the weather bow rung a wide on the placid while the shot hissing and tapping wa- dashed the briny it struck under the Pirate's on her deck in glittering The wind from the N. and E. had now and fust favoring the Pi- rate she and brought the Long Tom to bear on the A bright a and the pirate's iron messengers of death preceded the loud report of their for such was their my days of business and de- Of sleep my Ab lovely wilt rob me of heaven And e'en my prayers from me That with wild to God and end them in It is to this wreck of this his soil voice whispered at the door of Ine His mistress stood trembling before She was realty to follow he should In an was up and He had Iwo prime and swift ol and of great VVith stealthy they were brought up and in a few lie and his prize were reering over the with which the whole country was In the of they had made no provision for their days must elapse before and mountains and prairies be ped in ail the desolation of For Jie they thought of nothing bin urging their horses forward over the and in the howling of every they heard the yell of the At the became a- Mounting ins swiftest he set off in hot found the trail of tne and spurred on in hopes of overtaking The had ed the light snow into me prims by the In a little while he losi DARING the rapid and conflagration happened on board the a marine was peaceably silting in his berth his wife and boy about twelve months just beneath the place where the misfortune and finding every effort to escape the flame ia the ordinary way lhe man with the greatest composure and presence of mind took from the pen a sheep of the Cap- live and placing the boy on fleecy them into to the and God be wilh Encouraged by her husband's his wife leaped into the and the man followed after supporting his above till the boats arrived to their when they were taken Imle the worse for the The with the greatest was seen king for the wilh young Ben ing riding upon his like an intent er the vasl delight of the spectators on from the tenderest ing themselves interested in the boys rushed into the watery element to the young whom they presently and succored till he again fell into the arms of his turous The singularity of this e- vent attached the patronage of a most ral lady in the Isle ot having prevailed on the mother of the child to leave his future fortune to their red in the most friendly manner the boy had begun his naval career on a she would never leave him till he was able to end it like a of all claim to sympathy in distress of was completely thrown that the number of from sustained by is to be j Three fourths of the cases de se out of the He the situation of the camp towards which they were a direct course through the the French are to he traced to this by which he might in are almost every d It is not long a man charged a pistol into his mouth at a gaming table in when the play did not even cease whilst the scattered brains of ihe iim were being cleared away by lhe vants a-v sooner than the Through the most rugged urged his course day and until the man said j i gun's and cut away the jib stay to hls when asked j J and crippled the mast head of the breaking the windows The Banks of York are ready all ing with and are compelled to go And British taught the bold j into Wall street to obtain paper fc he reached the It was some time be fore- the fugitives made their had they been travelling the try They haggard with ger and and their horses faltering under Thirst object that nn l their on the was the one He in to plunge u iy Ihe Scan in had proved false threw himself before er of hit and learn from the Re- publican of ihe 25th instant that about en weeks since a Mrs. of that was bitten by a and that symptoms of were manifested by her on the 16th ultimo Her in os soon became more and on ultimo her agony was terminated by It is stated that four oilier sons were bitten at the A Boston paper gives an account of the loss of lives by far as thuy Appeared in American papers from ber 6, 1812. to February 4, 1843. The number ul human who have ed by shipwreck in these three is one thousand six hundred and Hon. Henry Clay has the practice of the law m Kentucky in tion with his son J. B. THE is the great man The Philosopher who elevates himself above lhe storms and troubles of and contemplates without participating in or the philosopher from the heights of boldly precipitates self lino the midst of It is a when the soars aloff through the thunder storm to the bright azura sky but it is yet more when hovering in the cerulean far the thick he springs fearlessly them to some his unfledged younz dwell ta 9
