STEEET., A FEW DOORS MR. FORRY'S TAVEEN:. . • ADVERTISEMENTS 1E ciliitiuslywinserted, FOUR times for omit. gm4aX , . - .square—oVa tbuetliwityrweNTY-FivE 4 ngwil'per square will be charged. • lOW .UI4)M - Ha 4 d 1 . Silla)Wll2i. 0 :1)314 At $3 per stn , titm, hnlf•Tenrly in nolvance. 1 _ . _ ADVERTISEMENTS._ STOP S rOR RENT. MIRE subscriber has TWO SHOPS, 3 1m- - winch he will rent from the Ist of April tiext. 4lol ole of them has been occupied du ring the present year,'by Mr. John Kane, us a Obaeh-Making shop—the other adjoini it, and hasbeen used for_ Carriage Painting For terms, apply to March 6, 1832. A VALUABLE IMEDICINE: (<7 - Recommended by unquestionabletind conclusive testimonials. THE Proprietor confidently offers tu the pules lie what experience has proved to be one of the most efficacious compounds in the Materia Medico, for the cure of that class of distressin g , dangerous and inveterate Diseases produee4 by an-impure state of the blood, acrimony of the u- more and vitiated habit of body, and usually exhibiting themselves in the various fiirms of Scrofula, Sal Rheum, Leprosy, St. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, White Stvellinv, Font and ob stinate Ulcers, Sore Logs and Eyes, Scald !Trod, Scurvy, and Veneral Taint, where Mercury has failed. DR. RE LFE'S BQTA.N ICA IA DROPS: have,th a multitude of cases,cureiftTlegintiveterater and deep-rooted complaints in their worst and most hopetasFrstag 'rite- -Drqrs-nre-alsolriven with success for violent eruption' after the mea sles red blotches, festering' eruptions and pimples on ihe face; and in connection with Dr. JEan's ---biniment,-they- remove white _siocllings of the joints. The Scrofula, in its early shaper of mere tumors -behitutthe ears and under the chin, and ' --- " - awellingitifi*npper lip and nose, will not only . _ q ul t y yiel to this preparation, but scrofulous wlsialthave spread to such an extent - lin& depth, as to 'corrode the cartileaes and affect time bones-with caries have boon gradually lid per manently healed, by the persevering admin:s ra tion of this powerful medicine; the, sunken Equal. id countenance restored to its florid hue, the vital energy re-established, and the - Whole system puri fied and invigorated. They are also the best _ Spring and 4utuninal,physic. -------From-mafty4otherrauperiur_itirtueL I of Dr. Relfe's Drops, the Proprietor selects the following INTERESTING CA . Er A Lady, to whom referem4::.i , made, was for years afflicted with .101. , :4: , •ir neck, lxcompanied with frequent ifelihrtir and running sores. She had tried :various remedies and had taken the best medical. advice, but could got no permanent relief; and her case daily be coming worse, fears woreventastained of a fatal termination of her complaint, when a friend pro videntially recommended the Botanical Drops, four bottles of which effected a complete cure, to the surprise andjoy of herself and friends. ET A Child of 8 years, had lost the use of his arms, one leg was almost crippled, hip dropped out of place, thigh and arms swollen and broke open in several places, and many of the sores had penetrated down to the hone. On taking these 'Drops he recovered the use of his limbs, the sores healed up, and ha was restored to health, although thought incurable. UT A young Man, near Boston, was reduced so low by eruptions and sores in various Darts of his body, especially his neck and hands; weakness at the stomach, loss of appetite, general debility, and gradual decline of the whole system, so as to threaten an approaching Consumption. He was entirely cured, and restored to a fine state of health by five or six bottles of these Drops. Martini' .Lady -was for years atllicted with eruptions on the face, head, ears and various parts of the body, attended with violent itching, I • out cant; was confined to her room, and declined •slittirispany, She was cured by taking four bot tles of these Drops. (ErA Lad belonging to Saugus, whose head was covered 4 . 11 over with sores and blotches,was whop . 34-few-kotil4s,. after. e vary. othe r enie- - . ---dy- hadihilecL. ' U - A Child five yoars old, had• her kce covered" . with a seat), various eruptions about the hody,and —tenstrti - tni - crt'both eyes. --Sher-wEr.intrad,...bsinkitig five bottles. - A_Qtrrespoatlent_writes thus,: "I have had Ul vipers on my legsso badiiiii7Veipected to lose the ups, (Ahem, and could only walk on crutchesl; two pieces of bone came away from my right leg; when hearing of your Relfe's Botanical Drops, after try. in enry thing else that I thought would allay my sulforihga, on using three'bottles, I found myself nearly well; the ulcers began to heal up and cease running." A Gontlornnn writes, he had been - sorely afflic ted for ton years with Biles all over his body, and having tried nll kinds of reinedies without success, by the use of those DropS he was perfectly cured. Another Gentleman Writes: "I have been Pori. ously afflicted with the Salt Rheum on my. head, &c. and resorted to he use daintily medicines,- without effecting a • c ire, or doing any essential' good, until I obtains, some of your Botanical Drops,which,on using a short tune, entirely cured one. I therefore recommend it to "every person afflicted with this complaint." . IET" I was afflicted," writes a person, "for six years with intolerable bUrnings all ever my body, a dreadful ulcer on my lOft leg, and " every other day a return of headache. Alter taking one bottle I began to mend, and trflor the third, was perfect ly cured; sixty-two pieces of hone came from my leg, mostly very email, the largest was two inch es king." Price $l, or 6 bottles for $5, with directions. * * *Prepared front the Original AIS. Recipe of the late Dr. W. 'l`. UONWAY, by P. KIDDER, his Immediate Soccfsiir and•-tlin_,Snle Proprietor, which with the other "Comm y Medicines," is for pale at his Counting Romn, No. 99, next dooLto J. Kinnin's Deng Store, corner or Court-aeOleno. ver Streets, near Concert Mill, Boston, for sale al so by his specbtrappoint :mut, by Samuel H. Buehler, • Prup,gist, Gettysburg, Pa. • * * *Observe that none laro geivine without the Written signature of T. KLDDLR, on the outside printed wrapper. A large discount wade to those who buy to sell . again. . Januar, 31,• 1832. 0 a 401 •kii BIL S Neelly priu• • • at this •• • • • Ii S . ble t rnie. OF THE STAR, DAVID lIENGY. tl-48 41min%; County Atlnttailcoat anitter. trIB z4..3ll\:si:DJ "With sierriest flowers enrieh'd From various vrrilrng cull'd with rare." Z.S.Z Z . " 37311:r Closing Sabbath! Ah, how coon Have the sacred moments passed; Scarcely shines the worn, the noun Ere the evening brings thv last; And another Sabbath flies— Solemn witness!—to the skies What is the report it bears To the secret place of O,id? N. Does it speak of worldly cares, Thouglits - which cling to earth's In, Or has sweet communion shone Thiough its hours, fr‘oin God Could we hope the day was spent with tont:taut - heart, NVe might yield it up content-- Knowing, thuti4ll so soon it part, We should see a better day, Which could never pass away God of sabbaths! oh litrzive That we use thy gills so ill; Teach us daily how to live, That we ever may fulfil All thy gradous love Giving sabbaths to mankind. a'A t '2 l l -!J Vorioug; That the mind of desultoryinan, studious of change' And pleaded with novelty, may be indukred.r "I'll OFF!"• the mustard pot. The story is this:, A fly, in pursuit of sweets, honey orougar, descended upon an open pot of mustardonistakiwr it, probably, for St. Croix. W hat 0. disappointment ! The one so delicious--;the other so odious, -so-statiiTeatingr—Two - 4tidittrr-C - hieFs - were once at table. One of them seeing other guests taking mustard With their roast beef, helped himself to a spoonfill and swallowed 4he whole at a dose. Too stoical to com plain, he preserved impertureable serenity of muscle, involuntary tears only marking his internal agony. "Why you weep !" inquired the brother Chief. "Thinking of my thther's death," was tice • reply. Pre sently the other, who had seen his fellow taste the mustard, helped himself, and swal low the fiery portion. Tears streamed a pace. "And why those sighs of sorrow?" inquired the first. "1 was sorrowing," re plied the other, "that you had not been buried with your father." The fact is—that to the fly, as to the Indian, the mustard was a com plete take in. A young man went to pay his addresses to a pretty girl, whom he had seen abroad, neat as a pink, and mild us a summer eve ning—all smiles and dimples. Going in unexpectedly one day, he heard the voice of his charmer an octave above, and at least a demi-semiquaver too rapid for good nature. Standing a moment; he saw her riassthose silken tresses in wild disorder, "streaming . ,s , —the heel of one stocking torn half off. It was not the dishabille of industry,,but the garb of the slattern. Amazed, the ,lover gazed a moment—then crying, —iil-4tm-otbitas-theily.said, took his depar tlit6 .fo-revey. aiCh a girl, so neat in public, so sweet brfart.-tompauyit lookou as a piece of ve 7 , work, " a thin covering of beautitul Atuff, put on for show, concealing the rough and unsightlynaterial of whichthe article is mainlklbrrribd. • How many hundred instances in life is mustard taken for sugar: In politics, in trade, especially in pleasure. But us I write to he read, and of all things should be mortified.to see any one gaping over my youthful lucubrations WE" A-19"w WAY TO PAY OLD bEeTs.—A rather novel Way of paying old debts, or of having them paid, occurred in our town a few days' since, and is worth recording. The circum stances as related to us are these: and we give them that tWsy may be of benefit to some of our fair 'Alders. A buxom young lass; remembering the proverb )landed down to us from time im memorial, 'that reap year was the. girls' time to go a courting," made this laudable resolve, "that she would offer her services to some one of the "sons of men," and if they were not accepted, the flu* of her not being married should nut be attributed to her." The first attack of this love-sick fair one,was made on an honest, hard-working son of the "Va ter-land," who it appears had been foremost in her thoughts for sometime previous. Af ter sundry preliminaries, and after whisper ing many soft things in his oar, she popped the heart-throbbing question, "will you mar 'ry me.." This sudden appeal to his love quite. amazed the artless DutChman, who 'was . udfilactised in the "deception that.lurks in woman's heart." However, afte'• mature-, 1)) weighing the matter, and thinking such a chance should':Aot be lot slip unheeded, he. made the following' propositions le_ the fair suitor, "that she;Was , \to pay several debts whtebies had todre,c.ted, and which he ?was unable uidate.:--pay the parson—and E M _ (o.2Bwrortaalialaa v wace wvi - fiazocazo, cil;asW aai o aaaiel/ s the fly said that lit on LEAP,JEAR. hire a trig to take a wedding frolic." She, tiers, which press it hard. Oil the, farther without much hesitation, recollecting that side of the nether cylinder if is met by a "She that does good with her money and poll; third cylinder covered with moulds, which Is a help to her neilhbor as well as herself!" i cut and perthrate, and then deliver the crack readil agreed to all Ins propositions, and ers on a band below, which carries them a .,.. forthwith they became luau and wife. i way.—[New York Commercial. Ilere is an example for you, Olt ye eentle fur ones, who arc "niouriiitig.your lorc."to know"—here is au example kir vou to [oh-' low, es pecially pat that are able to "pay old debts," .:so and likewisei. 7 '--:11n - . F. lir.es3. A n rTg* e t/ way:cr.—A Scotch Farmer, celebrate( ti,-Nbis- 'neighborhood for his iut utense strength and skill in all athletic, ex ercises, V6ry frequently had thellikaire of fightin , people, who, led by curiosity, CaII IC to try it' tiwy could settle him or nut. Lord D., a great . pugilist amateur,liad come from London On purpose to light the athletic Scot. The 'tatter was working in au en, closure, at a little distance from his house, when the noble Lord arrived. His Lord ship tied his horse to a tree, zuldress;ed th e farmer—‘'Friend, I have heard talk a great deal of yen, and I've come a long way to see which is the best wrestler: l ' 7 The Scotch ma», without answering, seized the noble L or d by the middle of his h,c.dy, pitched hint over the 'Fake and theitgir about working again. When his Lordship had got up-- "Well," said the faro ter. have you any -thing-14441 , c-to---say_ to RIP "' ".2-\ Iris Lordship, "but perhaps you'd he good e nough to throw the my horse." u MEM M Maineon Christ. mas. Eve, by the Rev.W in. Jelltins, MrThe. ophilus Hutchesou to Miss !‘fartha Mr. Richard Hutcheson to Miss Eliza Wells. Mr. Thomas Hineheson to Miss Sarah Aim Wells. Mr. Titus Hutcheson to Miss Mary NVells. Mr. Jonathan I btu:hi:son to Miss Judith • Wells. Mr. Ebenezer 1 lutcheson to M issTirginia Wells. Mr. John Hutcheson to Miss Peggy Wells. ' Look out for nulli ficatioit. At a late musical ►meeting in the country, a vocal perthrmer, who was shabbily , dress ed about the small clothes, being compli mented on the power of his voice, vainly tossed up his head and replied, '0 Lord, sir, I can make any thing of it.' Can you, indeed,' said a gentleman in company, 'why then I'd-advise you to make apair of breech es of it.' The Brooklyn (Conn.) Adxertiser states on Dec. 4, a Skunk found its way into the cellar ofJeremiah Malbone, Pomfret, thence up a flight of stairs through a cat.hole into a room where - the family were asleep, and bit Mr. M's. son Philip, seven years old, in the arm, and hand. The father awoke by the child's screams, and Wen the animal. The wounds healed over; but five weeks af ter, the scars become inflamed, attended with numbness and sharp pricking pains ex tending to the head and back, and at the_end of 45 days genuine hydrophobia exhibited itself, and the child died after seven days of agony. - Two hogs had been bitten, and died five or six - weeks afterintonvulsions: the Baltimore Gazette, that a parrot died last week on Fell's Point, which had been in the possession of one individual forty-live years—the parrot died two days before its owner. The value of Cotton, Marrufactureß.—lt has altßadyleenascertained byactual re turn the Cotton niii*a . c. - to - rig of only twelve out of the twenty-tbur States of this Union, that there are used in the establish moats located therein, 77,757,310 lbs. of cotton, that there are occupied and support ed by them 131,489 persons—that the an nual wages paid, per annum, is $12,155,723 —that the actual value of products is $32,- 036,760—that there is a capital thus invest ed, =Wilting to 844,914 ; 984. These returns, great as they are, are con sidered to be at least.one third less than the actual amount, as no returns have been re ceived from 12 States, and thosev4froM the others are not yet completed.... Are the people preparedto destroy so itin portant an interest We think not. . A HARD CASE.—Tho editor of the New York. Courier has twice travelled to Washington to get alight, without succeed ing. It is a pity toLbe thus baulked in the humane effort to sacrifice life—but we know of no plaster for his wounded' honor f unless indeed he adopt the advice . given by a wiser head; ,chalk the size of this. opponent on a barn door, and fire away at it. ' Such a method would be vastly _more to m y , taste than standing before the mouth of a pistol with an opposing hand on the trigger. Edi tors, howgver they may belabour each other with the quill, should - carefully eschew "vil lanous salt petre."—[Baltimore chronicle. • New Cracker Machine—A new machine for moulding crackers has . been exhibited for a day or two past at. the, Exchange, which operates repidlyTtuid is said to save a large part of the labor now necessary. --r The dough is rolled into large :sheets, and ; then cut inio.stilpS. One of the ,stripe it placed itran inclining trough or hopper, a the lower end of which, the 'dough is receiv ed and pure threngh,betweeri-two AND ffMl I.:duration i . n Baltitnore.—lt appears by a debate in the Marvland kgislature, there are 14 '297 children in Baltimore between the age 013 and 15. There are 1.73 Hello() s in Baltimore, but \et it is calculated that over 5000 children arc destitute of uniforin or regular instruction'. in spite of the evi dence shewing the deficiency in public in struction in various pa s ; of the Union, there is vet a class of wen wh(T'areaternallykol lecting money to send to foreign countries under the pretence of instructing the igno rant. Vide the letters, papers, and meet ings put roan by the "Fudge Family" of Greece in relation to schools and colleges on Mars Hill at Athens, &c. . A duel with pistols took place a few days ago between a M. T—and M. C.--who.. is evidently an exit-ordinary shot; having \, received his adversa w's fire, he gave the following remarkable proof of generosity and sang . froid—'Sir,' said he, 'your life is in my hands; 1 spare it, and hope that for the future you will abstain from ?-*ving pro --vocatitin_ta_others," Ile .theu_c •• • own servant, and placing him the usual dis tance, fired, and with the ball broke a pipe the man was in the ad of smoking, without in the least in'urinthe servant. M. C-- completely overcome, o ere. is ian in grateful acknowledgement to his highmiud ed opponent, and they then separated in peace. "DYING AWAY."-- The Independence, a new Anti-MasoL::c paper has been 4esta blished at Poughkeepsie - ! Ar. The New Ark (N. J. ~., "traitor has been enlarged and improved in ti! appearance. ----A-ftew-A-eti-Masoitieittper-has-thatles - ita appearance in Lycoming County. A touch of public sentiment.—The Doyles town Democratic, a Jackson paper, refer ring to the Objection of Martin Van Buren, says: "W-e - do• not believe that, there are 50 democrats in Pennsylvania, who do not conscientiously believe that VAR, Buren's nomination.--has--been mostt - righteously re jected. The cringing subservency to beg a boon from the British sovereign—his des perate intrigue to reach the Presidency, by producing te division in the democratic par ty, render him justly obnoxious to the deep est dislike ofevery republican." TUB Courr.—A Reason for neglecting Study. A little girl ut one of schools in this city, recently asked to be excused from getting her lessen. "Excused!" said the mistress, 'on what account? Arc - you not well? "Yes, ma'am, I'm well enough; but I don't think there's any use in learning ibis hard lesson - if - the comet -is- to -burn -all- up-in- Juno."—./Y. Y. Constellation. THE COALITION.--Mr. Todd's reso lution directing the State Committee to ih"- quire into any evidence that may exist rela tive to a combination between the masonic friends of General Jackson and Henry Clay, • has- excited --both—parties.- -AV I:labor-facts -will-prove the combination or not,-the feSO. lution does not aver, and we need not say, but cerianiryiiiei•els eneligirt - 6 - JUStirigii:4- picion; saying nothing of New York and other places where they have suspended their animosity, in mutual league against the Anti-Masons, we will refer to their pre sent open and undisputed alliance in Con necticut. There the Jackson ticket reads thus, Jackson Republican Noniination . . con Gov EnNon, .101 IN S. PE TEA FOR LlErr. GOVERNOR, ARA DDE US , FOR TREASCRER,' ISAAC SPENCER; FOR SECRETARY, THOM AS DAY. The Clay ticket reads, _ iyutional 14publican.Ninnitudion, FOR GOVERNOII, JOHN S. PETERS; FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, THA DDE l TS , BETTS; FOR TREASURER, ISAAC SPENCER; Fort's.EcnETAßY, THOM AS DAY. How is this?. • The two parties united in support of the same candidates!! Will this justify the suspicion? Is not' the . subject worth investigating? We have warned the ,members of both parties, who are not masons, and we repeat the . warning—beware of your • masonic allies!---11'hiludelphin Sun. Wer - understand that...a meeting of Young Ladies of the first respectability is : about t. be called for the., purposo.of devising • • plan to improve the morals and habits of the Young Geutlem6: •A preamble ancrieso , liations are in preparation to be submittals Avhlcb/ 44 .doubt be carried, the object • , on the part the ladies is,. nut to k:' c9m. payable, half-yearly in 'Avenue. No eulo scriptions taken for less than six months,and none discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A — railure to notify a duicontinuanceg will bc considereita new engagement and the paper forwarded accordingly. V ) blitb Ca acmc.b4moc. 4.Locr -Whole iiiimber,_lol.____ 7...._ pany with any young man who is in the habit of tilling, visiting taverns, theatres, oyster cellars, &c., whereby he disgraced himself and tinnily, and 1;13 s the foundation of Intlitture ruin. 'lf this be so, it will do more &NA to the, rising generation, than any measure heretofore adopted to check an alarming and growing Y. Gaz. While Washington's Tent was placed in t iTark ,at 'NOW - on Wednesday, Mr. need, of Long Island,.aged about seventy eight years, and who was ono of Washing. ton's body guards, during the revolution, took the same station before that tent, which above fifty years before he had occupied. This was quite an'interesting exhibition. - Tiff:l4 - 1 AMERICAN FARMER Contents of the "AMMatCAN Fkionat i " for last Friday week:— On the Improvement of Worn Out Lands) First Premium Essay, Agricultural Division; by Rith. and K. Meade, White Post, Vu. continued—On the I lessian Fly, and the New Theory of Bots in flors IF es—AlWel* to the Inquiry in the 40th Nov on the Application of Lime as a Manure—On the Culture of Ruts Baga—On the Protection of Grape Vines from Frost—Disease in Apple Trees Peculiarities of Colors in Flowerer-.on the -De struction of Fruit Tree Blossoms by Id —Chinese Green Ten. Prant--414411-, • History of the Ayrihiro Dairyoliree , ' Fattening Pork—Letter float Henry Nig S. Consul at Campeachy, on the Cochhietir : 1 ) . Feltltotico of Scittto - County,Ohlo--• torial—Foreign Markets—Prices Current °Moat. try Produce in the New York and &Rimers Markets—Advertisements. [Ernie Farmer Is published weekly, al $5 per annum. - Or" Neither the gentleman who charged us with ignorance, nor the' Lodge of thie place, have given any intimation that they will atlb rd an opportunity, in a legal titan. ner, to prove that masonry is what we have represented it to be. In this they show their prudence for should an opportunity be given, we would produce witnesses of unex ceptionable character s to prove our asser. tions respecting the order; even to the throat cutting oaths, and the red unmentionables which are used in the lodge.—.[CaryExp CHOLERA AT CAARAThe Reve. Mr. Kruse, of the Chukli•Missionary So• ciety, stationed at Cairo, gives an appalling statement of the ravages of the Cholera la that city. The populatiati is estimated. at 300,000 souls. In the early stages draw frightful disease, 1500 people were earned off daily. The fatality gradnally_ lessened,c, however, and at the date of the last letter, September 18th, the deaths had diminished to 50 per day. Ilarper's Ferry and Winehester Rad Road.—A correspondent 'of the -Winches- , ter Republican at Richmond ; ender date of' February 14th states, that there is a fair' prospect that the State will subscribe to the Winchester and Harper's Ferry Rail Road, which will' uttiniately form a very irnpor , tans and extensiVe.connection . with' the Bal• tiunore and Ohio Rail Road, and thus en.. hence immensely the value of property 'la the State Of.Virginia.--P. From the .cturndso (5. , 11) Journal. • ORIGIN Al,. ONIIOBEII . of RAIL :-ROADEL gtn-----Sinee my last communica' tion, I have met with a Chatham, (Cheraw) paper of the-4th October, 18'20. In it _are _these/ vords:: "The editor had the - pleasare - of and, twenty-one years ago; dui iii area% deeaee it liim ha- the-satisfaction of learning minutely kis plan for a railway and steam carriage between Philadelphia and New York. Mr.. Evans had so early de signed the plan for that great undertaking s which, about ten years afterwards (1809) he offered to the publ* at the same time pro posing to join_a_company to carry into effect, and to yea $25,000 in its funds. The plan did not take, so slow is the progress of im provement: but the time will yet comAvhen steam carriages will ply on railways between the Atlantic and the Pacific. , This extract will speak for PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.--G mat improve. ments are begun—why stop here?. Men are • executed privately and a fourth of the 'city half informed perhaps, by the sight of a black flag and by the tolling of bells at 7 in the morning Now, suppose they were ex. ecuted at the dead of night, preceded by the tolling of a belt that could be`heard, in the stillness of that hour all over the city—and consuminated by the discharge of a heavy cannon--how much more impressive .at the .time, and how much more lading it Would be.- .Every guilty creature would be ready to throw up his window and cry out, "silence that dreadful hell"—and the innocent would be waked, .only to sleep the mote securTaly and the more thankfully. There Would, be time for serious reflection. with oll,before they entered into the whirl of tnaduess..: Who would ever forget the first impression _of such a sound, accompanied wit% sash a thought—a deathbell sound oyer.the *she& roar of agr,eat city; and followed iby' .bipery • thunder, to saylltat a fellow westere ha(' th a t. in a tonc. forth on a journey to Ithe judgment -seat of • the Everlasting .. 9intri, Surely if there be any - :t.iveat:o6o.ol4ll4l puaishrnent,a change,.'litteibiloirota Maki; ply its advantages a thOussialdoldlElf..ree i ' . . . . im p--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers