. • reostinsed from ac 'lBt 'paged
Jaime& to_ elease him serf •• m'uch; rho twice bpi.
god to see his wife and children a short time; they
. promise 4 him that was. left at liberty, hut
doors fastened; ,the three and another had . a con:
sultation near hit;lions, respecting Mottran, and
theTtlisposaL of,liim &e. It was then proposed
Igo* he Might - he destroyed without leaving any
trail of hire; that mode was by putting a cord round
his body and legs and 2inking -hi:it in the river,
where ..tto would never be seen again, another
quoted, a' passage of stript2re to show it was right
to destroy; does not recollect . the passage. Defen
dant was - 1 of the 4; does not recollect that defen
dant wont in to Morgan I..krore this; thinks he did
not go in; and observed that he would go and set
him at liberty.ifthat was_thoir intention;; then a
considerable quarrel ensued; high words were
treed; they then broke up; after the key of tho ma-
Razirr was handed to another
,person, witness re
tused to have any thing further to do with it , the
hay was delivered to one, and ho handed it to fen
dant with a reqUest that ho would take care of
- 15TOrr, a n riTe w days - Tilt he emir& bii . tik - Fatiiiir
the county, or sent over the river, orlsaptherwise
disposed or. Dolinidant - promised to do so; that
• was about all that was said upon the subject; all
went up to Youngstown; one lived there and one
above; •soparated there upon friendly torins. Wit
. ness'4lid not go to Morgan - again while Morgan was
. there; witness returned home; part of the way de-
fondant was with !dm; during . the 16th or 17th
Adams calledon witness for things for Morgan-7
bread and water; an arrangement was intido that
• defendept should stop at witness' house ostensibly'
to-ferry for witness, hareally to take care of Mor
' gar; defendant did .stop there accordingly; called
for broad, butter, and water at witness' house; on
Sunday 17th, near night, he left for York, on bitsi
toss, to put up the interior apparatus of a light
'bowie; returned the next Thursday, 21st; on re
turn, he inquired of the Captain of the boat if ho
~ fiad got rid °four prisoner: he replied, I guess wo
have; I guess he has gone Where he .wilt publish
no more books ' •
Next day after witness returned, lie saw
detimilant who told witness he loft his house
the day before wittiest' returned; that there
was no further use for him. Defendant said
cm reesday'afterncion ) , a roan took the key
teetn him and requested he - wentA take the
feti boat around to the wharf at midnight,
tit . a point nearest the presiabouse, say be
low wharf 1.5 rods, a rod from the wall next
the lake, when the water makes nearest to
the walls; defendant said he refused to do so;
savecting what they wore about to do, to'de
etroy Morgan; that person did not insist—
thinking What they meant to do, he did not
rest well that night; went up to magazine to
see if Morgae had been taken out durin g
• the night; went to the-door, listened and call
ed Morgan; reeei ved - tio' answer; and ho
was coming away when ho had got a few.
- stops from the magazine he met two men
coming towards him; all wont into the mag
azine and foimd Morgan was not there; 'de
. &adapt said they examined the'magazine to
see 'what might excite suspicion, found a
broken plank 'and box which had been used
' for the calls amain -a; . defenilant said he had
conversed with Morgan;..did-
,not often see
him; did not open the door into the body of
- it; told much Morgan had said; 'did not tell
what time of day lie gave up the key; wits
in the afternoon; defendant said he oared
to let Morgan out; Morgan said he' had no
money, defendant said he would get him
some; said he borrowed money of witness;
witness does not remember it; ho got two
shillings for him; Morgan- said it was not
enough, he must have two dollars; this was
stated by defendant some time afterwards.
Cross examined-Expected Morgan three
or four days before ho came; witness did
_ssot-inake preparations; another- made them
and told Witness it was done; knew for what
cause he was to be brought there; it was
his impression that his life would be taken
Sooner or later, but did not think it would
be done then; his opinion was founded upon
what- he was told and what Morgan had
done; darried a pistol to magazine to intimi
date Morgan; to threaten him; witness never
--agreed - otherwise-than .by moving towards
magazine to murder; when . it was proposed.
to murder Morgan, he, neither agroced nor
disagreed; considered it an agreement then
.i.that_iMorgan de-erved tleathand might
have said-so; there was an- implied aSaent;
witness was not the-ono who fell back; on
the ni t ht between the 14th and 15th- wit-
ness was the second- who .fell back; never
'testified before grand jury that he was not
-the-second one; the other (3d) one (lid
express 'his.dissent before witness..did; .his.
opinion was that all wont into tha.magazine;
but is not positive that more than five .went
in the first and_ second time; never offered'
to 'furnish a rope to bind Morgan to 'be
thrown into the river; he furnished a saw
to saw a board to fasten the door; never
supplied a rope :or left one where it could
be got;, never talked about a rope; has hiard
others;: never fixed rope on Morgan or a
bandage;, he was .blinded with a handker
chief; got the key of magazine for that pur
pose about two days-- before Morgan was
- brought There; kept the key nil - the quarrel
on the. afternoon of the 14fh; quarrelled a
bout ten rods from the magazine at a shed;
does not recollect seeing defendant till the
• night of the, 15th; does not know how de
fendant happened there on 'his business;
believes he worked a mile or two frOin the
fort; thinks he lived with, and worked fora
man! named Bond; (defendant has one child)
it ~Was east from' fort; defendant came to
witness' hOuse often; there was no ill will
-....baween witness and defendant; has - not been
at anytime to tho recollection/of witness;
he'has had nano to defendant; defendant is
• a, man of ,Very good, common sense; he is a
ponsioner; works a f t his trade; for three years
past ho a"ppearshroken'and gone; used to
hav:e adrunken spell; when ho got over that
ho Would ; be wall and hearty; le is -an old
soldier and-atiimes tiddietedtointoxication,
and sottietimes has fits; sometimes. he would',
refrain•for a,year.and.a half; defendant said
to witness that night or. afterwards, that he'
.
i r erfs \ tecTry . , certain :petnon had told
MOrgann being at thelert;iftliat,
.
iereou
lad.not to
li:\ him -ho th4oght
PH A IdiMASONI
would net have known of it; the person . vihe
told defendant,. was above defendant in his
F rank and-general estimation; he had dot
been defendants officer; does not know that
defendant was attached to him Of bad any
influence over him; at the time defendant
received the key there •was some oree,whe
had a control; .he had not been defendants
etficer; thinks that person had influence
over the defendant; ho held a high station;
defendant was a mason amstsg -the rest of
them; his opinion would be taken on such
subjects; does not remember' that defendant
berrOwed money of witness; defendant was
not in his cups when he took the key or dur
ing that evening; something drank at
Youngstown, but not perceivable he thinks;
does' not know of pre-concert to get de
-fondrult-there;--definidant tried tcestnp - quar
rel; their wore throats Mit aot any blows;
defendant tried to keep the peace, f'
no rope in, or about the furry boat; but a
chain for a painter to fasten it with; thinks
for both' boats; knows of no rope used exeept
1 the ono on l‘tor6n7Wtien„..he was brought
there; a small cord- say five or six feet long;
ho first disclosed in the spring 0f1827, after
the committee was. there, say, perhaps two
months, in March or April; thinks he had
seen tho Governor's Proclamation, three of
thorn, all somewhat different; one offered a
pardon; don't remember to whom, but sup
posed that it was to those who would come
for Ward and disclose what they knew, and
1000 or $2000; - does not know that he read
all of the,proclamation; might hare done so;
does not think he has testified that he has
read them; has sworn before a grand jury
that for $2O , payment of his debts and
expen. es, c - emoving his family; not exact
ly that ' ut something near like that; and
,claimed to State how it was; explains it; now
states the fact to be, several were anxious
to get himaWay out of the country; they were
afraid he would injure his friends; any sum
of money was ready for him; told witness,
not to be backward about demanding e-.
nough; thinks witness before the men did
not say yes or no; one was appointed to see
him; 'and witness told hies if they would pay
his debts, and give him proof they were pai d ;
pay the expenses far his family and give
him $2OOO, he would g •• all done in one
day, a short time; think it as in the win
ey. vr
ter of 146.7: cannot say w other before or
after tlie session of Lewiston Committee,
might be in --the Spring of 1827; thinks he
testified before the Grand Jury,that the ma
sons offered $250; that was the fact; after
ho told them his terms, they said they could
not raise that sum, but had raised about
$200; they mentioned to wit; that a man
was going about to different Lodges and
Chapters to collect more; does not think he.
testified that they gave a harsh answer;
does not think that such was the fact, they
thought $250 was enough; don't recollect a
quarrel on that occasion concerning that
subject; there was a talk about Morgin's
confinement, and something said in fun; wit
ness said he thought • them a band of mid
night assassins and ho would have no more
to do, with them: they mot so often he could
not tell when this quarrel occurred: he be
gan to think different of the affair; does not
know that - it was en the evening of the nego
ciation; never has signified to masons that lee
thought it ought to be known sometime that i
winter; defendaht was one of the first he
told; not as early is December, ho thinks;
made such communication to defendant, Bev-.
oral times, and to others, before he disclosed
it; felt anxious that defendant should di) the
same, and it ought-to be known; at the time
of talking . With• his friends about disclosing
it, he said nothing about money,.except - one
time; 'Merely said s29o;t \ o get rid of their
importunities; some of them wore at him
every day; did not expect to get it; his debts
were *about $BOO at that time;' did not cal
culate theexpenses or retnoving:hinsielifto43-.
family; no place wasitamed where do Was
to go: had no - conversation on crossing the
riverwithMarigim,....nn_the_ ehere;.:Mergan_
said, Gentlemen, Tarn your prisoner, I hope
1;91.1 will use me with magnanimity; the man
With-a pistol, said if he spoke another ward,-
he-would shoot-him; witness said- nothing to
the man; Morgan attempted to speak; the 1
pistol was put against his breast and asked
if he felt that; he said he did; ono of them
then said, Who spoke 'again he would blow
hi rough; took a pint decanter, not full
of liquor to the magazine, it was spilled;
lie also took bread and butter; a person di
rected liquor to be furnished; does not know
whether he i {witness) agreed to furnish it;
was told Matzen was fond of liquor, and to
furnish all he. wantel;. if he
said
him so
much the better; defendant said he would
disclose if he date; but the masenit would .
massacre him if he did; Said it ought to be
known; and would make it known if he dare
to - do - it. Defendant found fault with the
man who told him of it; (Morgan being ta i ,
the Fort) the man was at the Fort to tell
him; - the man.that gave him the key profit=
ised a reward for taking charge - of the pris
on; but he did not expect to get any; never
saw defendant in the ma zinc; Morgan
*made no - noise after th ion came
down; thinks a prison was the term used when
defendant took the key; the tiring) of !dor- .
gan was used in defendanti presence.
By the Court—ali not know how Morgan was
corning; expectost ho was confined firth° inliga
zine; two men applied on the 10th to another per.
son at the magapne; said n 'rutin at Hatayia had
disclosdd the secrets of masonry, and they. were
determined to. carry Rim out of the country, and
'kn'ew of no better, place than the Fort to confine
him afew days till they could take him out of the
country whsro ho could not do any hurt to mw
stairk.; did not'knojy flovii ho was to be brought
witness. told defendant ho thinks whilelie had
charge. of Morgan, but did not reeolloct When—*
While•gaii4,to Youngstown - on tho n evertini of the
115th they talkedabout the uffoir.
o
[conthidell nLiet pagil
. .
. .
STA AND REPUBL
•••-• - - •
• - - -.• i ' ,• , ' -
. . • ill' ' _ . .
•..•, 1
COa r larii -7- 7'7 r
ir ' l\ aI I i C CO IT 'V I
/ ~ , ditir hiNt
• ,
~ ---- , , , ,„.,
The subaoriher begs leave to inform the in
_
habitants of Gettysburg and its iriCinty, ,
TIIAT 8.11 TEAS ON BAND
. . AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OA
, PLAIN AND FANCY
0,76.a1i x
M 3 Br, EMZO'IM.A.ZIZ,
WARBANTZD• TO BE OF THE BEST QUALITX,
And will be sold on accommodating terms;
at his Stand in South ,Baltimore street and
next door North of Mr David Little's Coach
-Factory. Ho also retains - thanks to former
customers, and hopes they may not_ nd it to
their disadvantage to continuo their favors.
rlriousw,.& SIGN PAINTING
" Illtrrt-iva
will be done in the best manner, and
TURNING
Of every description, as above. .'.
• HUGH. DENWIDDIE.
March 0, 1831. 4t-49 "
ril:N:)Sp44lll5 l / 4 ) 1, 0 1 :4 1 ettell
The subscriber respectfully informs the
zens of Gettysburg and its vicinity,
TIIAT TIM IS 31AKINO, AND PREPARED TO
MANI.7FACTUDE, ALL KINDS OF
IMLM3IOEID:
/ 1,1 MS LINE" o r BT siNEss IN A SUPERIOR STYLE.
At Mr. Hugh Denwiddie's Shop, in South
Baltimore street, and next dour to Mr.
David Little's Coach Factory.
He hopes that those wishing to iurchase
will do themselves and him tke favor to
call and oxainine his work before thoy
purchaso-olsewhere. - . -
7.7:17 El rasa& to order at the
shortest notice.
March 0, 1831.
LAND FOR SALE.
IN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams County, will.be exposed
to public sale, on the premises,
On Tiesday the 22d day of March inst.
Fa'
Situate in Cumberland township,
Adams county, adjoining lands of
Martin Ifollibaugh, John Blocher and o
thers, containing FIFTY-TWO ACRES,.
. more or leap, on which are erected
- TWO LOG
gi ""
sa.
HOUSES, 11
And Log Barn, &c. • There is a young Or
chard on the farm; also, a Spring of water
==and Rock creek runs along the farm—
.To be sold As . the Estate of SAMUEL M.
REED, deceased. -
Sale - to eemmencO at 12 o'clock, M. whe -
attendance will be given, and the terms of
sale made known .by
iIpLEX'R CAMPBELL, Adm'r.
By the Courtt. :. .
JOHN ],}.`CLARK, Clerk.
March 9, 1831. ts-48-
THE CONS ELLATION,
A paper doyeted to light Litoraturej.:ntertain
ing MiseellanyoLnd the .Spirit-oftho-Timea.
puncAnten - " - Tyr.m.y, IN THE CITY OP NEW YOltl4,
• AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
ripHIS Publication has now been establish
-0- ed more than a year, and the objects
-proposed, -and .she .course_pursued aro too
well known .to_. require .a. word from us on
hat subject. Our only design at present is
to solicit that- increase of patronage which
we trust our work deserves, and which we
shall continue our endeavors to merit. ,
Testimonials in- favor of (ho CoxiancLa-
TION are daily returning upon us, in the shape
of numberless requests for exchange from
our brothers of the press, in flattering notices
of its quality? and copious extracts fromits
pages. But with all-these demonstrations
of regard which delight the oar and please
the eye, some more tangible proof of admi
ration L—a proof which especially commends
itself to the sense of feeling, in the shape of
silver dollars or bank bills, accompanying
the command—"SEND ME YOUR PAPER !"—
would be most acceptable.
n saying this,we would not bo understood
to complaining of a want of patronage. On
the contrary, we are bound to say_ it is very
flattering, and -is steadily on the increase.
But, like a man who impatiently watches the
growth of a young and. thrifty elm, which is
as afford him shelter and comfort,
it to increase &Sten ,
The form of .the CONSTELLATION MIS
changed at the commencement of the pre
sent volume, from the folio to the quarto,
which renders it convenient for preservation
and. binding. .It is also printed on a larger
ssoet than during the first year. With
'thesb improvements'and the engagement of
an additional Editor of acknowledged talent,
-we cannot help thinking our paper at the
low price of three dollar?, asdwell worthy of
patronage
. a? any other 10W before - the pub
lic. LORD& BARTLETT.
N pw-Yonit, March -16, 'sal.
3"6l,ll3sciriptions received at this ditisii3,-
V.
HF. satbseriber,.
having disposed of his
wholo• stock to Mr. Samuel S. Mc-
Creary, is abOut declining business, 'and
wishing to settle up his concerns in as short
a, time as possible, he thereforc earnestly
requests all personsOindebte to-him either
by NOTE or BOOK ;ACCOUNT, or
othetwisd, to call and settle the same.—
Those that owe burn TRADE of any kind,
will please deliver the same without delay.
Thos.() who owe hini on Book Account and
have not the money to pay, will save costs
by caging and giviug their notes for the a :
mount, immediately.
(*-
.persons owing tke subscriber,
and failing to call and settle before the Ist
day of April next, may, afler ;that time,
expect his claims against them to be put in
suit, without respect to persons.
JAMES A. THOMPSON.
— jithuary 12, 1831. • tez--,10
LL persons indebted to the Estate of
SAMUEL M. REED, late of Cumber
land township, deceased, arc requested to
make payment on or betbre the first day of
April next. And all persons having claims
against said Estate, arc requested to present
their accounts, properly authenticated, for
settlement, on or before the above date, to
the stibscriber,,or, if more convenient, to
JOIIN GAnvIN, Esq. Gettysburg.
ONE, or TWO Apprebtices will be taken
immediately, to the House-Joiner and
Cabinet-making business. They must be
about 16 or 17 years of age. Country boys
would be,preferred.
^RAN AWAY from the subscriber liv
ing in Woodstock, Shenandoah Conn,
ty, Va. some time in December last,
HENRY SAURBALTGIE
an indented apprentice to the Saddle-tree-
Plating business. Ho is now, i believe, in
or near Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa.
I hereby caution all personsfrom
harboimg, or employing said apprentice—
for, as - he absents himself froth me without
any just cause, I will. positively prosecute all
those who may, in defiance of this notice,
credit, harbor or employ him. The above
reiVavti , Airi4ke paid for his delivery.
JACOB HOUSE.
4t-44
L. SHARP.
6t-48
R AN AIVAY from Hagerstown about
a month ago, a negro woman named
E T T Ir,
Aged 40—has projecting teeth ; and a sal
low, wild, unhealthy look;, much addicted
to intemperance; and is partially. deranged
when drunk—has a dress of new crossbar
linsey. She was decoyed away by her hus
band who is a short, bandy legged old man.
with a *sore mouth and a high forehead - -
. oves whiskey. $2O - will be given for i -
formation respecting them;
J. REYNOLDS.
HaterStown, Fob. 1-491 St-44
Office of American & Foreign Agency for
Cjaiins, 49 lirall-st. N. York, Jan. 1831.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to
all persb whom it May concern, hav
ing Claims; Delits;inhorittintes, tic: pay:a
ble brrecoverable abroad, that this Agency
has established, under the special auspices
and-patronfige—ofAistinguished-individuals.
in fins-country, a regularderrespondence
with eminent Bankers, &q. in the principal
ports and capitals of Foreign Governments,
in commercial relations with the:U. States;
through the, mediation whereof such valid
Claims as maybe confided• thereto, will be
expedited for settlement, and promptly and
effectively recovered when furnished by
the claimants with the suitable legal proofs
and voucher.% together with the 'requisite
Power oftActorney, to be taken and ac
knowledged before any Judge of a Court of
Record, or other competent Civil Magis
trate, Municipal Authority, or Notary Pub
lic; and the whole duly authenticated by
the Governor of the State or Territory in
which the same may 'be perfected, and le
galized by the appropriate
,Foreign Consul.
Having also - established a similar corres
pondence tleoughout the United States and
British 4'inerica, the like claims for recove
r 7 in tiny part triiireof respectively, will be
received .and efficiently attended to in be
half of American as well as Foreign claim
ants.
Orders for the investment of funds on
Mortgage of Freehold property, or the pur
chaseArPublic Securities of the U. States,
Cana! Loans of the States a New Yo'rk,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, &c. punctually and
faithfully executed.
Applications addressed to this Agency ir)
'cases requiring the investigmtion•of claims,
search of:records, or the interventiqn of le
gal proceedings, should be accompanied
~ with an adequ e remittance to .defray the
preliminary ch rges and disbursements at-'
tending the sa e, and - all letters must • -
post paid. RON fl: PALMER,
Counsellor of the S. C. of the U. SAdrmair.
January 19 . . , Bm-41
ma4lc,peeo,.,.for, sale at this:ofte
CAN BANNER.
11T44*IcE.
NOTICE.
ALEX'n CAMPBELL, .Ader.
February, 1 1831.. tai-43
APPRENTICES WANTED.
I)ANIF,L KOZER,
Near Lahrrices Mill, on the Pine Grove Road,
Monaßep township.
4t?-4,4
February 9,
0 ClEld'r S ItlaW A.U135.
February 0,1630.
*2O REWiitill.
CIRCULAR.
" CREDITORS. -
/FAKE NOTICE, thm I have - appikid
the Judges of the Court'of Common
Pleas of Adams connty,for the benefit 2r:
the Insolvent Laws, and that the said Judges
have appointed Monday the '2sth day of
April next, for-the hearing of me and my
Creditors, at the court-kouse„ in the 'bin. ,
ough of Gettysburg,'wheze you mav attend
if vdu think proper.
JACOB BORKER'II.
Niarch 9, 1531.
TO Al EiRt;DIT-ORS.
WAKE NOTKI'I, that I have applied to
the Judges of the, Court of Comnion
Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of
the Insolent Laws, and that the said Judgos
hacc appointed Morltt . y the 25t1 day
April ,le.tt, for the hearing of me and rey
Creditors, at the- court-house in the, •bor
(nigh oMettysburg, %%diem. you may attend
iC you think proper.
JAMES TIMMON.
• 4t--1-3
Much 9, I.SII
TO MY CREDITORS.
TAKE NOTICE, that I have :TOO to
the Judges of the Court of Common
Neat of Adams county, for the benefit of
thelUsolvent Laws, and that the said Judges
have appointed Monday the 25th day y
April next, tbr the hearitig of me and my
Creditors at the court-house in the bor
ough of Gettysburg, where you may att'•nJ
if you think proper.
ELPAII SEABROORS.
March 0, 1831. .11-4 A
T 0 31 V CR ED ITOR S.
TAKE NOTICE, that 1 have applied to
the Judges of the Court of Coninam
Pleas of Attains coinlty, for the henotit of
the Insolvent Laws, and that the said Judges
have appointed Monday the 25th day of
April next, for the hearing of me and my
Creditors, at the court-house in the bor
ough of (.:ettyslirg, where you mayattend
if you think proper.
March 9, IS3I.
T , 111,1" GREDITORS.,„,
TAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to
the Judges or tho Court or Common
Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of
the Insolvent Laws, and that the said JitdAres,,
have, appointed Monday the `2sth day of
April next, for the hearing- of Inc and My
Creditors, at the court-house in. the bor
ough of,t4cttysburg, where voo tray attend
it' you thi . trk proper. JOIIN. REED.
March 9, 18a1. • 4t-19
TUE LADY'S BOOK.
•/L OAV are the Embelliihments and a
,41art of the Contents of the. Lady's
Book for January and February; id ilk)
the.conditions of the same. Per. ns desi
rous of examining those. number. , can do
so by'calling at the Star office;
JANUARY NUATIIER
E.MTIELLISHMEN . TS,--Phdadelphia Fash
ions, (Ilinidromelg Coloured.) The Ca billet ( oitn
cil. Two Subjects of Embroi‘lery. Calico Print
Works at Comlyvillo. A Spanish. Dance. Cadet's
Monument at West Point. Two Popular English
songs,
,Set to Music. Two French Medals.
CONTENTS.—Philadelphia Fashions for Jan
-1831,—a description of the prevailing modes, ac
companied by a. spirited Engraving, (Coloured.)
English and French do. tbr Jan. I.S:11. Tho Heart
lii origional Tale. Lady Loey'a Petition, an
llititelicaL facL. _Ale Cabinet CiNoei Is, or How to
make a Lady's look, with a beautiful Engraving.
A Story of the Shay'4'War, an American Tale—
by the author of Hope Leslie. Embroidery--em
hollished with two large and well finished En
gravings: The Young Savoyard and •Madame
Elizabeth. Picture ern Female—by Mrs. Shelley.
calico Print Worksjaromlywille—illustrated by
a spirited Engraving. Ilospitally—an interosting
Tule, by Mrs. S. C. Hall. I have flown from tho
Cup ofthe Bine Hare Bell—the Fairy's Song, set
to Music. historical Sketch of Dancing—em.
belished,with an Engraving. &c. &c. &c.
FEBRUARY"Jr1i1q . ...
EMBELLISHMENTS.—The Village School
in an Uproar. Eight handsomely Engraved Pat
terns of Caps and 13onnets, of the latest London
.fashiong emu. 111u.trP ti ofiLJlTiaad-in-a-Uolo.:2---:
Several Figures of Riding. The Ornamental Ar
tist. An elegant Pattern of Embroidery for r‘
Cap Dress. Alice Gray—a favorite Ballad,.oett
CONTENTS.—The &heel, an original article;
Wm. Penn on. Marriage; Propriety; the Lottery
Ticket; Departed Friends; Distinguished Females;
Ancient Superstition; Deceiving and Deceived; the
Realms of Air; Genius; Delusive Test of Feeling;
Old Letters; How are Scholasrs Made? the Fiend of
the Ferry; Hope and Love; the Guitar; Fidelity;
the Mirror of the Graces; Woman, at Home; the
Western Travellers; Singing of Psalms; the Tray.
ellifig Tin-Man; What a life this is! the Depart.
ed; to the Author ci the Enignia, "Whatis This?"
&c. &c. &c.
C
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• Maiilol6 1881. - ' aiw-410=
t
HENRY LITTLE.