a* , TiiE•frfA i ß, • OffAMBERSRURO STREET, • IL FEW DOORS %VW' MR. Foißy's TAVERN: • ADVERTISEMENTS Conspicuously inserted FOUR times for ONE IN)LLAR per square—Over lour ti mos, TWENTi-FIVE CR. U3s9jl-qaia l Sina)al s At2liai. ) At $4 per a xxxx unt. half..yearly iu advance. ADVERTISEMENTS. N wrier. To Constables, Wholesale Dealers, and Retailers of Foreign Merchandise, . WITHIN TILE COUNTY OF ADAMS. Irt4URSUANT to an Act of the General Assem bly of Pennsylvania, passed. the 7th day of April, 1830. culikied "An Act graduating the Du ties upon Whole - 7Aa Dealers and Retailers of For eign Merchandize, and prescribing the mode of issuing Licenses, and collecting said duties," the CONSTABLES of the •fespective Townships of said County are required, on or before.the First day of January Sessions, 183'2, (tieing the 23d day,) to make out on oath or affirmation, and de liver to the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessiolls a East of all the Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 'naiads, Wares and Merchandizo,lVincs or Distill.. ed Spirits,Drugs or Medicines,excfipt. such as are .of the growth, produce., or manufacture of the U nited States. Merchants, Dealers, and others embraced in the said Act, are also notified that the Associate Juidges and the Commissioners of said county, will meet at. the Commissioner's Office, in the bo rough olGettysburg, on Tuesday the` 4th nary instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of hearing them, should they think proper to attend, as to the amount of their annual sales, classify ing, &c. DANIEL SH EFFER, WILLIAM M'CI,EAN, Associate Judges. THOMAS EHREUART, JACOB COV ER, JOHN L. G BEIZ NATOR, County Commissioners. I e--39 Jannal'y 3, 183:2 L e 2 , 2 ,bwoa o Weeks. and Silvir kiToxes l ie PRINTS, &C. • NEST BONES AND BARREL COVERS, 30000 cane, suitable for reed makers 500 nest sugar boxes - 500 barrel and hullbarrel covers SPINSING WHEELS, Wash Boards Candle wick Lamp wicks Baskets and brushes Sugar boxes Fishing lines Weavers' reeds Brush handles Itf .4 IEIDS - AND S H UTTLrES, Sifters and strainers . Fishing. rods Shovels and twine Butter prints Clothe pins Bellows and spiggots ..Bed eon's - Plough lines Marbles and tops Shoe brushes Lemon squeezers Weavers' brushes MARKET AND V ANCY BASKETS, Rolling pins Shoe blacking rcitatoo mashers Butter tnnys, spoons and, Muddlers paddles To‘‘Tel rollers Trenchers Wash & cake boards Crabbing & cabbage nets — Tubs - ard Thitter bowls. • The above articles are offered for sale, on rea sonable terms, by AbERIUS DUKEH ART, No 101]. Baltimore boto.cen ,‘,totitn & Calvsrt Baltimore, 12th mo.:27th 1531. lw —3d Eon. 01171 - 0 7 1 7 12, OFFERS FOR, SA LE, At the old stand a fi.w doors Smith of Mr. James Gourley's Tavern, Baltinwre Street, Gettysburg, AZIFRESII AND ENEUA/20L SUPPLY OF ),212V:PD,t3 c22:1,10 (241Z6V4),IV:Ltyji.,j4 1.7177411, Paints A' IDge-Sfug's. AMONO ARE Tin.: FOLLOWING: .DREGS & M E DICIN ES. • Acid Sulphuric Al Lista rd Seed Nitric Nutmeg Oil 1V or moo d - MEI 'l 4 Lemon - - --- •---'- - 1 ' M ' ( louts /Ether" Castor ItssatiElida . " Sweet Antimony , " (lobelia Balsam Copaiva " Mint Borax crude and refined " Juniper • Blue Pill Opium Garb Ferri Rhubarb " Ammonia Rod Precipitate " Magnesia Snake Root Calomel Sarsaparilla Cream Tartar Sal Ammoniac Camphor , Salts Epsom Calcined Magnesia " Glauber Flor. Sulphur .C.lum Guiac " :Arabic " Maur Manna • PAINTS. White Lead Red Lead Spanish Brown Venetian Red Rdto Pink I'ru • ian Blue 'LTi. p) ac . s *°, DYE STUFFS. . - Logwood chipped Indigo • Redwood 'Allure • Madder Copperas natio . . - Red Saunders . Camwood - - • Red Tartar Turmeric '''. &c. &c. &c. __— MU= PATENT MEDICINES. Batemans Drops Medicamentum • Balsam De Malta Whites Tooth liclielimps r i "of Life C.'olden Tincture British oil Pills Lee's Cephalic Snuff . . ." Dyot's t ' Elixer Paregoric " Lyon's " Vitriol " Fisher's. Eye water " ,Elooper's ‘. Essence Cinnamon " Anderson's " Peppermint , " Quinine ~.. " Levu • . Opodeldoc 6iodfreys Cordial :\ 4.c. i4fc. 4.c-. _. 11:7"The above articles lie will sell as . , low for cash, as can .be had at any other • ithop in the place. - .\ • Septemb er 20, 18314 ' ,1101kt e la.1.111'1E`IN -"*iptigo.l;llr2l) 74.11. 1 i.1",1348$ ';1161 4 7D . LIEBIATO -;[ AT Tlll9 0r.T.71L11. 00'",'" 7 • • I \ •. • _ • . . _ Lab att ui_eottntt• _ 'publican Danner+ an Ifianteepees Story. . lIV )1) S. 11.1.121:1ET muzzv. About seventeo - --.S ears after the close of the reVolut ioaa tVwitr, a stranger arrived at a principal town in one of our Eastern ,Stallis, and on being shown bra respectable _puldia_hou - t , il Aft , r Pled ilitilaUd4doyf name was Jedson, that it was his intention to remain there several days. There was 'nothing extraordinary in the arrival of a stranger in the town, and vet the landlord of the inn before mentioned, mild not help ' regarding the stranger with peculiar atten tion. Ile was rather inclined towards the vale of years, and evidently in ill health, and there was s nnethiurr in his countenance and in his air, that lbrcibly drew-the attention of the worthy Jedson towards hiiii, and i_whick_seemed•to re-call the far-ofl mine in: brances of other times and other scenes; he communicated his feelings to his wire, and added, "if it was possible, Mars', I t:lonkl say that I have seen this stranger belbre, and on the very night when we first seen our poor Eva!" ''lint it is not possible,'' echoed the good Mrs. Jedson ; "he would have known you at once; besides, such a wretch would not havo been permitted to cumber the earth so long. It is only a fan cy, dear-husband; -mid -kyr- pitv-'s-sake don't speak of it to poor Eva—it will put her in mind of all her troubles!" The good man promised caution, and went to take one more look at the stranger. 'Woman's curiosity is proverbial ; but a stron , er motive than inere i,ile curiosity, impelled her to feign ant excuse foe enter ing. the parlor appointed fir the stranger, and she forthwith followed her good man. Long. and intense was the scrutiny with which the usually modest and quiet dame regarded the elegant looking guest, who re clined apparently buried ill thought, in an armed chair which occupied a recess near the fire place. The si ranger, looked up, met her earnest gaze and started. Seventeen Fears had not wrou!rlit so great a change in the person of the landlady as might have been eXpected; for an innocent and active life had ahled a - constitution naturally robust and-she -.still- appear-J(1 _ mucli -the same as. 7sho7li - aillritinenti - v - mrs --- har li - : --- The - stran= ger felt lie had se: ii her before; he passed his hand over his flushed (lice, and address ed to her some trivial question. The tone of her voice-in Auswering seemed to strike upon his ear,_*,q4c, remembered, but-he said nothing. . ' . - "We ha re (seen him before, Josiah," said the - landlady to her husband when alone. "Ile has not yet met the punishment due to his misdeeds.Vhat shall we say ? Something we inn ) o!" "It is indeed him," returned Jedson ; "what can have brought him here? It would kill Eva to see him; luckily she is' confined by a cold up slairs—but to morrow Fanny returns. He shall see • Fanny; she is the image of' what her mother was when we first saw her; if he is the person we sup pose, he must he struck with the likeness. My mind inisgtves- me strongly, but I think : only came here to, die." - - "TTope he will render justice, before he goes to his great account," returned the zeal ous matron. "He will wife,-he will!" replied her hus band; "there is'that it his face which be speaks a broken . ' spifit; he, has a contrite heart, depend upon it, and if' it is him he ,will do justice as far as he can." The next morning the stranger was much indisposed, arid "Fanny," who had reti'irned from an excursion, was sent bylier giand motheas she called Mrs. Judson, to'''his tit. 9 upartmen with. some, retresliment. T4e• guest started she entered, and as': she drew' near he became dreadfully agitated. Fanny - was alarmed; but unwilling ,to leave him thus, remained tivetted to the spot where she stood. At length the invalid, conquering.' his emotion, made an effort.to reeeive the refreshment fromthe hand of thsouneonseioUittuse of his agitation, and, as if impelled by liorne ir‘esistable motive,: inquired • her niche, " lanny,i Eiji.; Fannl‘' , jedien,," answered,. the agitated girl; as in, • blushing and curtseying she withdrew. ' - E., Senna Tartar Rmetie Venice Turperitine Varnish Copal " Black oil •.t Do Sienna Cliroae• Yellow Green ~' tf:-24 calatTwzawla2a, wlezav:a.azo daoit.ezczall7 o azascl q2*A "With sweetest flowers enrich'd From carious gardens cull'd with care." From Atkinson's Casket. 'TIS SWEET THINK. 'tis sweet to think when all is fled, Before the step of pride and scorn, When friendship's sunny smile is dead, And Earth is, drear and hearts forlorn. 'Tis sweet to think one heart is true, ~ Which Poverty cannot-subdue. 'Tis sweet to Ihink when grief and tears, Have. been our food alone for years! One heart alone 'mid storm of ill, Will brave this storm and love us still! sweet to think if world forsakes, One heart is true although if breaks. 'TiS sweet to think when friends bestow,. Cold, looks where once they sweetly smird, The friends louk dark and rude winds blow, We fiUd the eye wo love so mild! "l'is sweet to think tho' all may tly, Our heart will love us till it die. 'tl)•'..B ',V ,1 2, '•3 ...D 2, ~ .zt_ .. .._, • ;,. . • • . ' ' . .. . . . _ _ . . . . . j, ' 11 • - • . i ' • _.. "It is her very image!" murmured the guest; "who is this . girl how came she here? so beautiful! so fair! to conjure up remembrances so painful !—re-calling form never to be tbrgotten." MEI MO In a few. moments he had summoned the landlord, who was prepared by Fanny's strange agitation, to hero• „interrogations which he was recolved to answer in his own way. The gentleman requested if.dsori t o he seated, said he was lon'el y, and should like a little chat, and_ after a few prelimina, M . remarks, inquired or his companion, if the pretty girl lie had just lea was his daugh ter or grand-daughter. "She is neither," answered the Old man, "but 1 love her as much as if she,Was." "Rut she bears your pate," rextumed the stranger. "She does," returned the innkeeper, "be cause, poor thing! she has no other. How ever, it is an honest name, and never was coupled with a treacherous deed; so per- Imps it suits the child as well as another." "She is then an adopted child ?" inquired the invalid in a humid voice. 4'Wliv, sir," replied Jedson, "I'll tell you the story, and how I • came by the girl, and if von do not join me in saying, that her hither was a villian you will be the who has ditil•red from me in that opinion. But as I said before, I'll tell you the z...tory." "It was about the time when the. British were ahout leaving Boston—l did not live here then ,kept an inn ou the fins_ tr-rot-trif n e one evening, a chajse . drove into our Laid, and an officer, sir, a British pilleCr and ilittalQd opt a young lady! a :4\10(4 piet y creature-,she appeared inelan‘holy, and somehow my wife and I then:rht she did not look like an officer's lady, but just like "(")i.`""' own New -England won,emi, so modest and unassuming,. Well, the offi cer called for a room and supper, and desir ed that his horse might lie taken care of, as they were to go on directly. Curiosty, volt know - , - sir, is natural to women; people sav, to New England women in particular. However, the young woman who went into the stranger's room to lay the cloth, and wall , -on the table, said; when she came out, that I she had looked 'sharp at the lady, and that she kept cryino all the tinT, and nevor tast ed a morsel or gupper. My wife, who is as stout as a lion in the cause of her sex, could not rest a minute; she was afraid the poor girl was . unhappy; perhaps going away a gainst herwitl, and speak to her :41 - e worild! - SO she took an opportunity when the officer went out, to go into the rootit ere the young lady was, to ask 14*.iOlfrff thing trou bled her. The poor voting said she was grieved at the timu , dits of leaving her home. "Then why do you go Inv dear," , inquire(' my good \roman. "Is the gentle man a relation of yours." "Ile is 111 V hus band," said the girl; and she looked up so innocent and quiet, that my win.; WaS COM rOAVd about her, and contented herself with giving her all the coniolation she could, a bout leaving her home since she was rrolno. with her husband—and my (rood woman con trived to speak a few worth to- the gentle man, and hogged him to take great care or such a gentle creature, and he promised he would. On going away, the young lady came to my wife and - said srtilv, "If vun hear any one speak of Eva Hayward, tell them-she is gone-to England-with her-Ims- banit" would. They drove Off sir, and we never eNpected to see them again; but my good spouse efhid nev er forget the circumstance; and often spoke of the-young girl, and said het -mind inis:;aN'e - her that•she was not happy. Well,. about 'two years allerwards, it was in-winter, sir, a_ young woman rot out of a, wagon that pass ed that way, and came into our house.. She had a babe in her arms, and was crying bit terly. The wagon, it seems, had taken her up three miles beyond, and sire asked to he set down at the first house. We knew her in a minute! It was the girl who went a way with the British 'officer ! She kirew us too, as ill as she was, tbl• 'she was nearly dead. She told us hor pitiful stOry.—She had lived with her uncle, who was her only relation living, in Boston, where he became acquainted with this alder. Her uncle ha ted the British, and forbade her to speak to one of them. But this one, sir, she loved; and when a woman loves, she is ready to forsake every thing to follow her husband. He stole her away from her uncle's house, and married her privately. They were on their way to embark for England, when they stopped at our house. Well, sir, they arri 7 ved in England,.-and, she says he appeared to idolize her, and she was so happy; but it was not to latif: . '','After some strange con duct on his part, he at length told her that he could no longer conceal fawn her that he had been -married previous to his coming to this country—that his wife %vas livina, and he:Could not entirely estrange 'himself from her: that his violent.passion for her had in-, duced him to do as he had done; that he :repented imd should always leave her alone. I shall not repeat all that poor Eva said, sir," 'continued iildsOn; -qatt, the result:was, that, she scorned his premise of supporting her .and her child in aguence, trod - resOlved to to quit the villian who 'had so basely deceiv-; ed lier; she chose a time when he was' ahl, sent, Malsecured 'hei - pas.oage in a vnA4el bound ,tier tippfitlit' t o 'A.-ti'qral, - .2. • . • I= but sailed in the one which was ready first. When she arrived in America she determin ed to throwikberself upon her uncle's mercy, but when so far on het...journey to him, she wq,s obliged to stop and gather strength and courage to proceed. ~.We made inquiries about her uncle; he was dead, and his es. tate left to strangers in his will. Poor Eva and higs bl i k)ff, had no friend and no home! We'ke * Pr i lif-with us; God has blessed our means, they hive both been treasures tolls. We removed to this town, and have lived here eight years; the girl you saw, is Eva's Child." "And her mother ! the stranger. "She, too, is here, and still Boats upon the wretch who has never made one inquiry a bout her or her child. "I am he!—l believed them dead," ex claimed the unhappy invalid, "bring me my child ! I will explain, I will atnne fbr nil!" )'he proud officer was humbled before the simple innkeeper—he saw and blessed his wondering daughter, and nQt daring to ask to behold her mother, he in terms of deep contrition intbrmed Jedson that Eva was in reality his wile, that after his arrival in Eng land, he was urged by his friends to tialiil an • engan.emcnt With a wealthy lady to whom lie had ion , . been contracted. and the mar: ria!-e was only delayed on ace(met of his en forced departure—that dreading the resent ment of his family, and overwhelmed with shame tor his inconstancy, he had at length resoh•cd to impose on Eva the tale of his t of to him, and her destitue situation among stranger‘, would induce her to be content with posscsssing his love, while another bore his name. But on returning after a absence, and learning her departure, his pTicfatal remorse knew no bounds. He in quired concerning all the vessels that sailed for America, and learned that a female and a child, answering to him description of Eva and her babe, had gone in one of them.— That vessels was wreelted, and the mi.,era ble husband and father believed himself be -reit °films° he had so fondly loved and deep ly injured. He never fulfilled his marria,re contract or lost the remembrance of his first and martyred love., Ife had been for many years an invalid, and at length resolved to visit the lend and birth placc of his loVely victim. • The result is known, that the gentle Eva saw,*pitied, and ‘ti - Trave her repentant hus band; and health and happiness ap:ain the re-united pair; and the woi thy Td- son with his excellent wif , , were sharers of the happmers they had bison the means of pram ring; and the father - of the - briantif•l Fanny never gn.get the impressimi made by the Innkeeper's Story. 7'4al Altenriinfl of desultory num, st,wli , •s of rha [lac nd pleaerd with novelty, may be iyinh, ed." The r0110%6T , jeux des 'toms., al tla,u,eih not exactly accurate, may serve •to ai. use our readers. It may be a sattsGiction to the curious to know what a United States Congress is made lip of; awl first we find that there aic more Mechanics than of any other class, r4 . We ry know 2 Smiths-2 13a rbours--2 -a Taylor--,1-Cooper--a lintehdr—a Chand ler—a Moreer—a Potter—a Plummer—a Maon : —a W I ieele r—zi WoTiSteititi A relit! r-'-2 Cooks and a Stewart., TheyAave also one An el. with - one ing,—one well as some. interesting pads of the animal -struettire—nosh- as-aa Arm' '• —N nekolls, and 2 Bitoh4heads; you find Robbins also, perhaps sideTtiY sidit, with a Lyon, a Griffin and a Choate. Then they have Weeks, Day an Knight, and Double day. They are well provided with [Tomes, Chambers, and Hatts—thQv have Potts too and Bells and Reeds—a Kane,. a Pitcher, a Cannon, a Carr and More, too. There are two Whites to one Browit There are Clay Banks, a Hill, two Conclets, one 'Ford and some Say-more. That they haifall the prevailing fashions is shown by, thel great Variety oPTons, for - they have Clay.tali, New-ttn, *Joh ns-toni. Pat-ton, -Ben-ton, V in ton, Apple-ton, Dry-toh; Hunting-ton, Pen dle-ton, ashing-ton,Worthing-ton, ere ig h tern They have many Sons—Tomlin-son, Car-son, Steven-son, Dicker-sbn, Robin-son, Ander-son, Thomp-son, John-son, Dick-Son, Peaton, IVla.,so t r‘ ve llir this Troop you find two Bibbs, but ?Unfortunately no Tucker—anikftnally,. they have, what; a shame to oar, Republican Institutions, not only a Tylerind a Marshal, but 4 Kings; these last we recommend to be taken to Gaither; and cast out Root and Branch.— [Tho Sentine I might, have added, a Caul:FF.ll that does wonders some times, especially when driven by .teem, but has bosn kno*n to stick fast in mud, when 'wider too high .a pressure.] Another Secret Society abandoned.lLWe like the followingßesoliition, if it expresses the true motives which actuated the Se poor .felhyws; ry.meet in rr . of the-Northampton Fil ternity, of pia helora wturlield,on Thursday evening of iu t week,, when it • thtnu. I • . 4 T iti''crnils i i4crixtiniv of die " gasped out w 2 .), aal '.2 .f.;' 3 1 invn ; From tho Eastport Sentinel NM • . , Terms—Mwo DoitAstipefifinua payable half-yearly in advancei...--Ntrouti- -- f -, , soriptious taken Mr less than six months, and none discontinued until all arrearges tire paid' failure to noti f y a discOntinuanee, wilt be considered a new engagement and the paper forwarded accordingly. 1, 3 4.4t.“1 SCIQQaPaCI 4 flaqe Wholetiumber, . great and unusual excitement existing this country against secret societies, it i 9 just and equitable that we should make some sacrifice to the love of country., and good order—thorefere, to appease any excite milli or alarm which may exist in this community in relation to secret association, we here renounce and disband forever this venerable and.devoted band offiachelors. Furthermore, if any lady has'curiosity to, learn the exploded secrets, she can obtain them by applying to Mr.• Secretary Hard Heart, who Will furnish all the desired in-' formation," Now, if these single gentlemen had said ‘love of the ladies," instead ofcountry had in• duped this voluntary renunciation, we should have confided somewhat in the honesty' or the declaration; we fear there is secret, and wrong influence somewhere.—.Yor. Cour. According to a statement published in the Portland Advertiser, there are 61,672 seamen usually employed in vessels of the United States. Of tl4partis4l.,72o are given to the state of i\teiv York; and 4069 to Pennsylvania. • ' The South Carolina. Legislathre, have laid a tax or two per cent. on the Dw ade of the U. S. Bank. • • Five persons, found in a state nrintolicit* Lion and of freezing, were picked up kit night in difibrent parts of the city, and con veyed to the watch-hcuse: a sorry comment Negro Betsy,who was convicted dram. ticidr., at the last term of Washington Coun ty Court, Md. and sentenced to be hanged f has had her sentence commuted.' She is to be transported. The Charleston Races take' place on the 21st February, when the great match race rer $5OOO aside,between (701. W.A. John.. son's celebrated mare Bonnets o' Blue, and Singleton's Clara Fisher, will be run over the Washington course. Other fine horses, it is said, will also be run. The La ott Leap. —A rather singular currence_ took place a fe , tw days ago. A. horse and sleigh were left standing in front of the Washington Rotel, when the horse took fright and ran directly up Central street, at the tnp of his speed; on the way he was met by- two ladies in another Wen* one of whom became frightened, and in at 4 tempting to leap out, landed directly into the sleigh drawn by the frightened horse, and was carried back to the top of Chapel Bill befbre the , horse could be stoppedd She met with nofurther mishap than the lengthening her ride in about an equal ratio with the heightening of her fright. [Limo, 11 - Journal. The Legislature of Tennessee adjourned On the 21st tilt. after a session of 94 days, in which were e►au'tcd 106 laws of a,public and general character, and 287 of a private and local nature. Staunch Votaries of Hymen.—Lately was married at Nantwich, Abrairtim Co!. Icy, a veteran _of 70, to Catharine. .Jenkint4_ -a blooming-widow of 75: Tbis----was-- the thurth attendance of the- brideg - rcmm - arthe: - "Tiy meneat ahar, and . fie Ind lieen a Widower only.-,f ut. weeks.. At the.ea rly age married his first wife, who shortly after -sickened, drooped a nd- d ied;' and-in his 19th ,yetti4e-maipied-ftrinr----flis second wife 'i i ,kiive(l but six weeks, and he placed his aft I filctions Ilion his third, a casual s,,ectator during the - ft:Metal cbsec i uies.. a was heir third husband, and he is"third husband to his present wife. ; flie nullification portion of the South C. rolina Legislature expresshigh gratification at that portion of the President's mcssags7 in which a reduction of the tariff is recom mended. A Drunkard's chance of &tang to Ilea. ven..rAn eccentric preacher, in his address to his congregation, lately ollserved that "there is as much chance fora drunken man to inherit the Kingdom of 'Heaven, as there is for a pig to climb up au apple tree °. and sing like a nightingale. Real Estate in Cincinnati, has risen near ly 50 per cent in value within-the past year. A lot of land 56 feet by 66, on whichis a Nu story now building, was sold at auction for $36,060 on the 21st ult. • 6-- There have been several cases of timalr pox, which resulted fatally, is the neigh.: borhood of Bloody run, Bedford:couoty, Pa. during: the last month. A Sandys, a gontleman of bold spirit and great wit, being examined before the '- House of Commons, Lenthall, than speaker. put. some rediculous and impertinent gees ► tions to him, and fit last asked what eo man he was. "Of Kent,"-said &nap, -nag, "and now, sir, may I (Lorin/mitt)* aansis of you?" "I am out of the WesW . says! Lonthall. "I3x my troth," answered Saw ‘!so I thoin:dit, for all r tite .Wise , Into coine,!;ut of Vac' East." = MN Q F A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers