'!" 0 F F7l '4•'• • STREET' A FEW DOOMS , WEST OF MR. FORRY'S TAVERN. V APVERTISEMENTS .Conspieuutus y insertge " per square—over four tiIIIPS,TWENTY-FIVE cENTS per square will be charged..,,.: LEyI . .i.!.):.i',2-2,:e -, Y siiii2):LAte.9s.t., A t $..3_ r t.t. .11 li/111111, hrilif7rEltriy in advance. A Wv . E RCN S 111131 V: NTS. PUBLEC SALE. IN pit rsuauco, of an order of the Orphans! . - 14 - Court of Adams Cotdy, will he expo nil to public vendue, -- Sam - ritirirtke — 25 Th, or Februarg ncYl, at 12 o'clock M. at the premises, 'Te'N 0 L el elr late the Estate of IHIGI/ DENTVIDDIE, deceased, situate in Cumberlana t,Ownship, Adams County, Penn., about five miles froin Gettysburg, and one from the State Road leading to Eminittsburg, adjoining lands of David Ilorner'S heirs, Robert McCreary, Andrew Walker and others, containing a bout Two Hithdred and Sicrly acres, with a large proportion or good • • ' it iVA 0 L - 1:' um ma ...-, lit OUS E , and Double Log P,, 4 rn, and other necessary "*- Buildings thereon. Said Property is in a high state of cultivation, and is very produc tive. A large proportion of the cleared land consists of excellent 'Firnothy Meadow. The title is nidisputable; and the Farm is PA TENTED. Where are two wells of good water—one or which iS near ihe house. The property will he shown on application at the preiniseq, or hy the Suli , :eribers. The tertn,; or sale will he made known on day - of by 111.1(411 DEN WIDDI '4iltier. DAVID DEN WIDDIE-, - By the Court, JO 11.1 7. .11.- CLARK, Clerk. January 2.1, 19432. Palenled Land lOlStde. The siii rihers lyill sell a ` , F.t•- A.C"i" or IA VrZ li cot - it:6llin (I' mit our iiimarea dereS., more or less, situate in Ilamiltonban town ship, Adams County, Pa. adjoining lands of Philip Feld. Jaeob l e naluuil, I'h,-;‘- White and'others—on the side of the South Moun tain, about 3 miles from flyers' the property of JOAN V. 1100 K, dee'd. The greater part of the land is covered with excellent Timber, and it will he divided to suit purchasers. The improvements , are, A GQOI) *LOG Lig 1114111, L 111 1,1. Log Bat n, Tenant House, two Orchards, &c. Ki'The terms will be made known, and the day of sale appointed in due time, by THE HEIRS, • One of whom resides on the premises. January 24, 1.2. 3t.'—tl-42 Cl 6 m aim subscriber having declin ed-bo-iness, and intends re. ..n7-49-14ie- West Shortly, he theretbre requests all thow3 indellied to him by note or book accounts, to call , and settle the same .---otherwise lie will not he able to settle 34Lt11 t 1 ..... DANIEL COMFORT. .. N. 13. Ile may at all times be tbund at his; dwelling house. January :44, 1 I 1 /UFA I llh9lll 'noon . • FOR RENT. TITIR F E R ON'Y ROOM, togeth r•- cc with a Cellar, of the New Building ono door West of Mr. Iluehlees Drug Store, is for rent. It is larre and convenient, and the situation a good one 11)1. a Store, or Office. .ROBERT January 17, 18:32. - tr-41 Evia'SALE. IN 771 E BOROI7WI GETrYSBirIth, That two-story Dwelling Dome, hi Chambersburg Street, n few 'fie,. doors West ol'Alr. Forry's Inn, recently occu pied by 1)1.. Sinyser. The payment:, irdesir ed, he will made very accomodating. For further particulars, inquire 01 the occupant. January 17, 1632. tl-11 TEM AST NOTICE, Jrnd without any equivocations- whatever! T TIOE persons indebted to me, either by bond, unto or book account, and who have aeglectod my former notices fbr settlement, are hereby notified, that, unlei:s they conic forward . and close their accounts, ' On or before the first day of April next, 4 will POSITIVP,LY • bring suit, against - them without "fear, favor or, affection." Ny business.. must and.. shall ke,closed . at . ' . .lANI . ES " A. T • • January • • .ti•tr.' FOUR times rot' • ONE Thou'ruldse to me—thou'rt fidse to we, And rdide-shali teariT - me: - to fiir, - (et; But still my heart, beats warin to thee— I love thee yet—l love thee yet ! I thought to still Each burning tht ill, • I thought to drown each fon d regret; Bat'ah! Inv soul Forloidt; control-- I love thee yet---1. love thee yet!' MARV was a N'L,P,' pretty, a very interest ing girl, 1111 V, a very amiable girl—hut )la ry was, nevertheless, a prude; and prudish too at an age when the young spirit gener ally hounds to the svren nikistrolsy of plta.- sure, and expand.; hellcatlt the radiant sun of Michequered liter. Mary was el )1(1, pro cise ; a pattern and model of de corum herself, she neither excused; 1101' Nvould allow of any thing beyond the strict and formal etiquette ofsocietv, and boasted frequently of platonic alF.ction and recipro cal critical'. Mary had a youniier sister, \vim, ualirtunately, had a VC'l'V,dilibretit dis position ; warin-hearted, generous, tillable, and kind—hut as good-hearted a little crea ture as ever rambled across htwn, 0 pluck ed wild I'OSIIS from the hedges, or gathered buttercups in the fields and meadows. These were the tzlraracteristies of the girls in child hood; they grew with their growth, and strengthened with their strength; and when Mary had arrived at the womanly age of twenty-one, and Lucy at the more juvenile period of oigliteen t the 0110 wi,mi a downright prude, the other a merry good-tempered soul, with a lover, a boudoir, and a spaniel (log. Mary eschewed these things—the boudoir was too careless and toyish, the spaniel was too tioisv, and as for the lover— Dear me, the poor girl. was alarmed at the very mention ofthe word. Though Iliad:tine Rumour did tell a very strange story of Mary Woodbine haying been see one eve ning reclining upon the ai'm of a military gentleman, walking down the hawthorn lane leading to Cr—, Tookin ,, prettier than ever, and so happy ! But .Alachtine Rumour tells fibs very often—zinc' who would ever suspect Mary ? • Lucy had a lover, a good, kind, ntr,etion ate lover ; their• passion was mutual. The her faithful Edmund, anti make hint look very , luoiisli , or very- wise, as lovers gener ally do when their ladies have the inclina tion to t; u 'will - eh — they often have, (whether to their credit or not, I will not say: we must not he the first to blame our sex,) still.l,ncy loved him, tenderly and tru ly,--antl-whe-could--hava--tiw-heart 444--sov-or two such faithful ones? Mary will not say what occasion ed her conduct, but it is certain that her guardia'n had taxed her severely about the rumours respecting the military gentleman in the hawthorn lane, and to shift the burthen off her own shoulders, she placed it upon her pretty sister's directly, revealing !the whole course of love, and all the meetings and appointments, which were in consquence immediately broken, for Lucy was confined to her boudoir. Mary was again thought a, model of propriety; she lectured Lucy upon the indecorum of her attachment, and de livered a sage discourse'upon the ridiculous nature of love, and the sublime tendency of platonic allixtion; she ordered all the pretty boons in the house to be, locked tip-in her I • own apartment, mid tlivered to her ?mster "The NV re Duty of lan," "Seneca's 1110, rals,", and a few other virtuous books of the Same description. Lucy,with a heavy heart, received the _books, and threw them down in a pet after, her sister had quitted the boudoir, when, lo and behold, what should peep out from between the leaves.of one of the large moral book, but the edge of a lit tle note, nicely folded! "Lucy immediately opened the volume in extacy, and a- neat bath-wove gilt-edged billet revealed itself, which the pretty prisoner had the curiosity to read, for it began with "My Dearest Ma ry," and finished with "thine ever truly and a giwtionately, Alexander! !!" Here was a discovery l—and to Mary too!—whoever would have thought-it? 4t-42 The bell was instantly - in-no, andoA,,the request of - Lucy, Mary shortly entered tirt boudoir,. with alOok and aspect of l a:way. "My dear, dear, dear sister Mary," Anusly `'exclaimed the ea ral itticUrounp,as she sprtaig upon : the .'reek of the .prude,----"how, is it---4c.r—tin7— . der ?" '"Alexansiel:l" rejoin; OA aStizaMed girl. "I tio not understan I ,'..,-1..,' . k 73 you , Amy. . .. • . . 7 , ' ~11 ~ !‘'! • hAIO, you .nave nototioir of the Older , ~. . T r H •: -. ....,::. • , .. . ~... -.....• ..: t . 4into Heoititite: Eitvitbtftast.".pautier. 1 - a ° DUCIT AMOR 1 3 .4TRLE P RODESNE IV I B L i r4a/ tiV4i 4 kj:24:ll:e k) V 4 aff - X aa, ,aco ,Q,111;1.12*S1:2) "iVith sllll'eltSt From earirms garrlrßs CUIP,I with cum" STANZAS FOR BY JAJA-I:! Still 'inidst.the gay I'm seen, heard— , My mother joys to hear me sing ; Nor dream., that like the wounded bird, I bear the shaft beneath the wing. my bower, At twilight hoar, I mourn o'er hopes tbrever set; And tears might tell, How much too well I love thee, yet-1 love thee yet! . :Lt 1:J !3 *nrimm ; TIM the mi nrinf desultory 1/1,1 It, Sio f r!lith!re And pleit.3eil with norelty, may be indhl,fert." ,"'1".•°!;"I di'r INN ma de art/ ois ••cs ...all o V Yai cm , ma, • "THE LoyE OF MY CIiGNTRY LEADS MI TO BE OF :\ OVANTAGE To MI FELLOW-CITIZN:tia4." passion; love is a very ridiculous thing, very ridiculous—mid platonic attaclunent the most divine affection upon earth; hut still we all —now and then—like a little Al exan d er . Nov and then, sister—eh ?" Aral a merry laugh completed the meaning of the gas girl. "Sister sister Litcy—" ex e l a ith e d_ Marv, with . a look of austere gravity. "Sister Marv, sister Mary," rejoiced Lu cy, imitating- the serious tones lit' the prude, "what.a naughty thing it voting l a di es to allow youti.. gentlenten, and eiFerrs too, to write pretty hot-pressed gilt-edged teeming N% 1111 vows 1111(1 protest a ti ons , aw l espirit de rose, so ve6 tender, and so sweet ly scented—L---ha! ha! ha! ut . s, pretty prude look here!" and with a laugh she reveztled the note. "Lie !" exclaimed the detected pmde. ,401, marv, \larv, vlat lout me good bodlis l .—very pretty honks indeed for a veung lady's contemplation !—Bet here's my' hand, ; etlect my release, ;mil- make peace between me awl my guardian, and I'll sav no 1110 re ilbf ill( it." "MV gnial kind IA icy, lam ashamed lust I will instantly endeavor to pro cur e pardon," and the pretty blushin: , Mary hastened out of the boudoir as Speedily as possible. Hour after hour elapsed, and Lucy be- Cante 11111101(nd thr the return of her sister with the promised pardon, until at length she rung the hell; the servant who attended the replied to Litt 's enquiry, that Mary had not been seen since she quitted the boudoir; that she instantly proceeded from thence into her dres.iiii ! .. fl ioni, and tak ing her 1101111(1 and shawl, had I , ft the house the next moment. Lucy became aiarmod, and her fears were increased when her guar dian, ent or i lig Inc! boudoir, eniuired wheth er Lucy could throw any upon her sister's elopement ; but Lucy was relieved I D 011 betray ing the cause of Mary . , hV the arrival of one of the - servants, who had seen 'iary 'Woodbine. ti e prude, lifted into a travellin,i , Chariot that was waiting at the top or the hawthorn lane; by a gentleman in re , imentals ! This idea was truly altrin ing; the fugitives were instantly puilued, and people sent in all directions: but Mary Woodbine had been seen by the fainily for the last time, for, on the ensuing morning, she returned as Mrs. -, having become the wife of the "gentleman in regimentals," on the day that she completed her twenty first gear, and her fortune became her own. "1 never will believe that there is such a thing as a real prude in the world !" exclaim ed Latex', as the happy party assembled at the breakfast table, fingiving and trgixen— "since I live been deceived in my sister, my own sister Mary!" INDUSTRY.—fIan must have occupa tion or be miserable- 'roil is the price of sleep and appetite, or 10++44441-I+4l4.oitioy went. The very necessity which overcomes our natural sloth is a blessing. The world does not contain a brier or a thorn which divine luessy_goitklitaKe—vaxeLL__...W.l.utrahappier. with t he steriltv which we can overeoine by industry, than we would have been with spontaneous plenty and imbotinded profit sion. The body and the inindiare improv ed by the toil that fatigues them. 'chat toil is a thousand times rewarded by the pleasure which it bestows. Its enjoyments are peculiar. Np m weals-h can ,li t. rreliase them ; no indolence can taste theni:' 'They flow only frotn the exertions which they repay. WHO WANTS A PRETTY IVIFE? If the following paragraph, from the Sus quehanna Democrat, be honest, there is no ; excuse f&r bachelors in Pennsylvania, or New York either : • Accounts from Alabama show a most de plorable destitution of the softer sex in that region. We would earnestly recommend the gentlemen of this state to our county and disburden us of some of our fair• population. Here we are thronged alniefa to sullbcation; yes, overwlielmingly so, by the most amia ble, accomplished and fascinating Ladies in all - the world ; all sorts, sizes, and complex ions, from the ruddy buxom lass to the pale and sickly blue of the cloistered nun: ,black eyed beauties—ay, blue eyed ones too—as fair as Diana, who,7.tio doubt, would . wish to einigrato,to the" west, provided they could secure the hand of Some enterprising plan, ter. "It' they are not worth coming atter, they are not worth having." It seems as if' a heart sickening mania—a reason forsaking rage had seized won our young men of late hieing 'to Michigan, to the Oregon ter ritory,amito regions far away, bovond the attractions mid angelic smiles of the laugh-' ters of 'Wyoniinir—the land of Gertuile, of poesy and song. ' 'Conie on then,..my western boys—bring good reconnnendations, k: eeiy word fir it, you will be greated with oceans ofsmiles, turd get Most excellent wives into thb bargain—those that will cause your ‘vil derness to flourish 71 blossom like the rose. - 6 SscoNo M.tattiA - nEs.,—lfa second mar riage 'is happy, (says the Bokon Morning ' Post) Soloaton • must have been a inioltW happy felloty. The German lady latelc - ex.- . We learn, says the, . National intelligen• 'eer, that the Conventiint of laden - 444e5, late eetttedovl 4 ; had such aintssion.lbr inarrit)gC ly2 negotiati!d with :the, (;lovernment• of tntt.l ntart, tniNt have been 4 „extreme] y II p' p-. . France, 1444' , .4' Ista.ratitied .by ilitr Senate. py. There was Mistress Mina's second marriage—the honey moon and halter are .yet to come—but enough. .Sampson lost his hair by a second marriage, and Napoleon his Empire. We will not conclude without an authority, which we ought to have plac ed as t caption. It is from the great obser ver Or human nature- r and-the Poet-an:lime ., —one who was not hippy in" his first War . riztre and theretbre (lid nut seek a second." "Tho in:Amu:ea that sp:oNu marriage move. _fro BASE REsvEc"r OF litairr, but NONE. of hive!, hicoirr. l / 4 NT P. S.—A physician, (sa , . - 9 the New York Constellation,) in-the inferior of the state, wishing fin. the advice. Of one of his medical brethren in a difficult case, wrote to him ou,t he subject-in-very pressing terms. Ile desired au immediate aussyfF.' But as his own letter might 'possible miscarry, he prudently provided for such an eVeht by ad ding the fbllowing. "P. S. As it. of the utmost importance that I should hear from von soon on the sub ject above mentioned, if you should happen not to got my letter, be good enough to let toe know it by the first mail." A L w En ouTwirrun.—Some time since a young g,entlemn went to consult a well-known legal character about carrying off an heiress. "You cannot do it without d ang e r ," s a id the counsellor: "the only way to mantve the ad:U.:is this-let - her mount a horse, and hold the bridle and.whip;and do you then get up behind her, and you are safe ; sin that case she runs away with you." The counsellor was however, suffi ciently punished tbr his quibbling advice, when next day be found that it was his own daughter who had run away with his client. A RourE CrrEATED.—A worthy Friend was stopped a few miles from London, and robbed. The highwayman insisted, like wise, upon their exchanging horses. When the Quaker returned to bond he clapped the bridle over the horse's head, and so fol lowed the dumb creature to his proper sta ble. When the Quaker . addressed the host ler, "Friend, lost thou know any thing of this beast ?" "0, yes sir, it belongs to Mr. "Welk.friend, do thee take care of it." Ik immediately posted to the house of the tradesman, and was informed he was not expected home till late. Next morning he was early in his visit, and waited until. the gentleman came down stairs, when he ad dressed him with, "Don't be frightened friend, thou knowest thee borrowed of me yesterday, 91. 135., and now I hope thee will have no objection to the return of it." The tradesman immediately complied.— "Further, said the Quaker, T must beg of thee to exchange horses once more, 'or to tell the truth, I do not like thine so well as inv own." This he likewise complied with; when the the Quaker, shaking him by the hand, very heartly bade him farewell. An innkeeper of New. AFQrk, With a view to distinguish his honso.liina others, placed his sign-hoard upside dottr. , 4ti llihernian, r v head, when a gentleman passing, surprised at his posture, asked him his reason.— W hy," replied. the son of Erin, "that I may read the sign. to be sure." $ - N:?;:%t NASI I VILLE, (Term.) Dec. 31. It will be seen by referetwe. to the act on that ijei! t , Illiriht3' •IYCITSYSITS:Of - eolor - are prohibited from emigrating to this State, and remaining twenty days therein, wider the penalty , ola fine not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars, and confinement at hard labor in the Penitentiary . not less than one nor more tlnal two years. A similar bitl has passed the Legislature of Louisiana, and become alaw. In the Kentucky Legilsattire a bill of the same character passed the House, but was not acted on in the Senate. Another Warninif to Ltzdies.—We have already announced the death or Mrs. Booth, in Franklin County, Alabama, the day suc ceeding her marriage. , A post mortem ex amination attributes her death to her wear= ing a strong corset, which so compressed the lungs as to obstruct the passage of the blood, rupture one of the blood vessels, and sutPicate her. Let ladies beware.—New- York Mercantile Advertiser. A letter from Columbus, Geo: dated the 4th ult., infiirms us that a le* evenings previously, at abouse about eight miles dis tant fronrthat town, a negro entered his master's room, about eight o'clock, stabbed him, and beat him with an axe till he was dead. fle then attempted to• murder his master's wife, but she .escaped. The Mur derer then ran away, but Was taken, on the :id, in the Indittu country, and brought to Columbus. . A person was convicted, at a fate _ &Imu of guarter Sessions of Berks County for keeping a disorderly house', and sentenced tb one yeati's . imprisonment in Atm County Jail., pay a fine of $4OO, and tile, costs of p.rosc.:cution. „ • Terms—Two DbLLARS per a l nn %l um- , 1 payable half-yeurfy in' adiaince..,,.. osu script kins taken fir less than Ea- months ; and mine d.sebniintied until all airetti• L eel afe —A failure to notify a discontinuance, will be considered a new engagement and the paiwy forwarde r ) accordingry. Vh4 1 4,1 44 t::•icb•JQU:•"P'4) (.4 4,4% • Whole Number, UR. 707.310.11 11.70XT 13. FROM EN GL A N D.—The British barquf George ‘Villiani,:on, at Charleston, brings London papers of the Ist and Liverpool of the 2d Dec. . The Cholera still prevailed at Sunderland, but Ihe daily number of deaths does not ap pear to base increased, On the 2-Bth Nov. there were 8 deaths. The whole number of cases, since the disease made its appear. , .ance at that place,. was 294—Deaths 86. A call is made upon the public authorities, in the Liverpool Mercury of the 2d nit. to adopt the necessary precautions for prevent• ing its introduction into that place. Great and increasing distress is said to exist amongst the great mass of the poorer classes in Ireland. The operatives in Paisley, Scotland; who are principally engaged in the manufacture of Shawls and of Aluslins, are represented to • he in great distress from the want ofemploy ment; whiclris attributed to the delay in the passing dale Reform Bill, which has oper+ ated to create distrust in both manufactured and purchasers. A letter from Nitssels, dated of November, received in London,: staiii - cause of continued agitation in that Cit*- , , that the King of Holland still delayed, givo ing an answer to the invitation of the cone ference, to subscribit.to the 29 artieleS 01 4— Peace. He - vet hopes, it would appear, that the Czar of Russia will support his preten , sions, and not ratify the treaty. LIVERPOOL, December 2. The Tagus, Captain Wade, arrived at this port on Saturday evening from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 16th, bringing, we are intbrmed, despatches for Lord Palmer- ston, his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. By this vessel a Liaboni Gazetlee Extraordinary has been received. in Liverpool, containing a royal orilinance requiring a forced loan from the . Merehante of Lisbon', Oporto, and two others places of' . ..€240,000, to enable Don Miguel to defend the country against Don Pedro and his par. tizans. This ordir.ance had thrown the Portuguese merchants into a state of 1110 greatest alarm. COA'GRE S S. Twenty—Second Congress —F irst Session. From the United States Telegraph: FRIDAYS Jan. 27: In the Senate,. yesterday, Mr. Marcy, pre , sentesi a memorial from sundry merchant" and others, of Boston, praying that the pre, sent charter of the Bank of the United State" may not be renewed; and that an act of ins corporation may be 40 for a Bank with a capital of fitly millions of dollars, reserve ing to the Government the privilegaief' sub , scribing for one half of the stock, and limit, ing the subscription to the remainder to cit• izens of the United States. The memorial was read, ref6rred to the select committee on the Bank of the United States, and order. --- eirtn - be - Ffiritcd: — .ll - r7ti - ci,iig - aie - M - cra res• anion declaring it as the sense of the Senate that removals by. the President from office, for any ther purpose than that of securing a faithful execution of -the laws, was hostile to the spirit of the Coil - Sri - 14(1°n, never con• templated by its framers; was a daring ex. tension olexe:mtive 'influence, prejudicial _ the- public- - servicc;- - -and---daligerons -- tutus -- lilierties of the people; and that it wan in' - expedient for the Senate to advise and con , sent to , appointments to fill, supposed vaean% cies occasioned by the removal of -prior itte cumbents, unlo:c the removals shall appear' to have been on sufficient cause. This res. °lotion comes up in - course to-day: After the usual morning's business, the Senate - went into secret session, and continued there• in until its adjournment. In the House of Representa.tives, Mr. Archer, from the committee of Foreign Ai• fairs, reported a bill for giving Oct to al commercial grangement between the lie, States and the Republic of Columbia, which was read twice, and ordered to be for a third reading to-day. The resolutions submitted by Mr. Pendleton, on the 'subject of the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme( Court of the United States, were called up by that gentleman; hut, upon a division by' yeas and nays, at the call of Mr. Speight, the( House refused to consldei-them ; by a vote of ayes 75, noes 83. After the considers' tion and adoption of various resolutions; sub.. mitted on the preceding day, the House, on the- motion of Mr. Polk, went into a Com. mittee of the Whole, on the state of the tT Mon, Mr. HOllinan in the Chair, and multil ed th(kconsidemt ion of the Apportionment Bill. The question was on amendment of Mr. Howard, to alter the time of the Bill'eo going ism operation, from the 3d to tiler( 6th of March, 1833, in order to preserve in the( Electoral Colleges, at the coining Presiden. 'f al` Election, the present weight of the sevs and States, instead of voting aecording.tcr : the new apportiormient representation. The proposition was discussed by Mr. How' or ard, in favor 'et, and by Messrs'. Polk, Dray. ton, Crawford, .Kerr, Bear&Jey, Craig end against its ridoßion, and withdraws hy . the mover. The, sevetal , nunij err of .47,09,50;000 53 1 009 51,0110, and 46;909:VNre_jitiOcessavely, Pl* posed and r p eleeted, 'and the'ormilittee .st>s. ^- . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers