OFFICE OF. rim STAR, -
'CHAMBERSDURG :,STREET, A .FEW DOORS
WEST` F RUMY 7 B TAVERN.' •
ADVERTISEMENTS
Conspicuously inserted FOUR times for ONE
DOLLAR per square—over %lir. times, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS per square will be charged.
Printed and Published, at GF:TT — ala, PA,
- BY ROBERT W,-11BDOLETON.
A-dvertisements.
TILE EAGLE HOTEL.
►TIHE undersigned respectfully informs
his old friends and customers, and the
public in general, that he , has taken that
well known
rtksN. zro - r - s•
• p
.• ',zit; -;•... THE
;:,414.,);N EAGLE
Zli , •
*.,eiet , `llO- ikw.,r HOTEL,
Situate on the corner of Baltimore and Mid
dle streets, formerly occupied by Mr. B.
7:11,11EliT. The house is large and con
venient. His Bar is well stocked with the
bestof Liquors, and his Table will always
be furnished with. the best the market can
afford. The stabling is good and roomy,
and_zitendad -by an attentive llost ler.
Travellersand others arc assured, that
he Will use every exertion in his power to
render both Man and Horse comfortable.
PHI LW HEAG Y.
April (1,1831. -tf-52
=
M 411. . V 1114 A Nll3
• %T A.T . 11 LOTT - MIX
N' 2, to be drawn in Baltimore, on the
28th April, 1831—oli the terminating
system, five Tickets secure TWO PM
%ES, and nli►v draw SEVEN.
nialiEsT PRIZES,
2 01%7)000 1 201%1000.
Tickets $1 5(
Sc"
2 Prizes of $5,000
2 1 . ,000
2 500
:100
2 . 20()
4 100
5202 PrizeS 111110(
11718---21
Tickets far.aale, uLtha_giaataatiaziety__aiNas. at.
J. CLARK'S,
N. W. Corner of Calvert and Baltimore-sts.: N.
E. Corner ofCharles and 13altimore-sts. and N. W.
Corner. of (;*y and Ilidtiirtei.e,sts. •
li'Where the highest prize in The recent State
Lotteries has been oftener sold than at any other
offices !-! !
ll.i'Orders from a distance, enclosing the Cash,
wjll be punctually , attended to
Jialtimoi'e,:April 13, IK3I.
_ ,
LIST OF LE 7TTPIIB
Remaining in the Post-Office at Gettysburg,
Pa. April Ist, 1631.
M
A. M'l'herson
John A. Miller
Nathan Miller 2
Win. W. M'Clellan
Mary M'“owan
- Hobert M'Creary
John Mosier
A
'John Anderson
J. G. Ansbaugh
Belay Auekcr
• B
David Boyers
Mr. Boyle
Rebecca 801 l
Daniel Burns
Thoinas Blocher
Peter Beisel Peter Moritz
Rev. H. L. Baugher 2 Robert M'Mordie
Renssolan Becker - Jacob Miller
John Black, Sen. - Isaac Miller
Darkis 11. Boatton Jacob M tiliorff, Sen,
Win. Bailey, jr. John M'Knight
Jacob 'Ettinger Henry Moosc
James Mitchell
John Mays or Mr.
Maria Cole
John Crawford Ilukey
John Clapper 2 Jamos ArAllisteA
George Connell •
Owen. Connelly John Neely
Henry Coons 0
Jacob Cla IlenFy Ocher
Elizaheth Ctilp Patrick O'Friell
Jolni Cow never ` • P
1) 'Miss Paxton
Rev. Dougherty George Peters
AI rot to Dan t isle Samuel Patterson
John Dunean It
Samuel Rontzon.
James Ray
James Russell
David Reck or
Samuel Routzong
Philip Rahn
William It.ady
Joseph Reinhard
Henry Rupert
Henry Rupp 2
Benjamin Ras - era:an
S
James Stafford
George Sweney
Joseph England
Alexander Ednu►nd
Jacob Eckert
iris Edwards
Peter Fletcher
David Fletcher
John Fay
Janice Gault
Ann M. Gilbert
Eliza Giver
James Galbraith
Johil Gregg. John Sower
Mary Graft Casper Sclumehruch
Margaret ( . ialabet , Robert Stewart
George Swaper. •
Wm .0 AitAtiehard Scott
John Hughes • • • ;heel) Stallsmith
aeiir'go 1141 t • Sny ter
Giver Hencle_ Christian - Shrive?'
Wm Ifoltzwerth Elizabeth Swigart .
'Francis 114r119 • • Margaret E. Snyder
Peter Hulick • Mary Scott
Henry Hake
Honvy A. Holcomb .
John Hersh :-
Henry I teazel
Philip Hagen -
Martha Ann I Ink's
Alexander Horner
J
Lucretia M. Johnson
Joshua ThoM pson
Mary Thompson
Samuel Tagert 3
Mary Torrence
Abraham Tawney
W -
Wm. Wilson
Samuel Wright -
Philip Warner
Win. Walker
Adam Walter, jr. -
Israel P. Wright 2
David Warren
Isaac Warren 2 '
Viotti:Wilson
Win. &Thos. White
Robe Cos S. Wilson
Rev. J. V. Wisseman
Thomas N. White
Mary Woaklq •
• • y-z
Edmund L. Youce,
Henry Ycag
- `:llichaet Yow, San:
George ZioglOr •
.WAL'W. BELL P. M
Robert Kenyon
George Knepp
Win,yeney
John 'Kuhn
Andrew Kerrigan
Ezra Keller •
Rufus Kellogg ,
Peter-Rockier
John Kain
L' .
Peter Little
Peter Linard
Philip Long
Jacob Lansinger
„Mr, Lian'
WM. Linn'
I—No Shares.
E M E.
8 prizes of $5O
«0 20
40 10
200 2
8000 1
sting to 424,000
,000 Tickets.
4t-2-1
John INl'Kosson
Nancy Menial'
.- .
'The ..
,
.
:
a
t
DUCIT AMOR PATRII PRODESSE CIVIL! US-" THE LOVE-OF MY COUNTRY LEADS ME TO )1E OF ADVANTAGE TO_MY FEr.r.ow-CITIZENS.".
POETRY.
" With sweetest Il i on:era enricled
Front various gardens cull'd with rare."
. Flom the Evening Post.
SPRING'
"Tim
_nonethe season when the earth unspringm
Prom slumber; as a shepherd angers child,
Shadowing its eyes with green and golden wings."
Shelley
Welcome, heaverqescended power!
Whose, spell the earth surrountleth ;
My heart attests the genial hour-- •
Like a wave it bonntleth !
Bride-maid of the earth and sjky !
That meet with fond carestiet.
Virgin o f radiant. eye,
And dew be-sprinkled tresses !
Pleasures numberless and dear
To the world thou bringest,
On the dead seasons gloomy bier;
Fairest dowers thou llingest.
Thou causest O'er the sleeping earth
A still, but mighty
A starting into lire—a birth
Front its cold sepulchre.
Sweetest ofbloorns by night dews wet,
Or courted by the gale, •
The lily and the violet
Arc opuning in the vale.
To light, and glorious lire nnsprings
The beauty hid in glooni; .
The butterfly leaves on bright wings
His antenatal tomb!
The waterfalls are 'mong the hills,
l'he winds hare gone to play;
And hid by, leaves the murmuring rills
Wind joyously away.
In the brook the trout is leaping,
O'er the tiny pebbled falls—
The blue bird sing Son-the willow weeping
By the old garden walls,
Gentle Spring! what power of gladness
Disembodied, round thee keeps,
Still to kiss the tear of sadness
From the eye of hini.who weeps!
Audio_tonehlialeart. communion__
With.the winds and babbling springs,
"rill his spirit feels i a union
With the earth's insensate things:
"Pill mute thoughts his thanks expressing
(In a flood his bosom move,)
To the Power who gives the blessing,
6 1'o the source of life and love.
TZIE REPOSITORY.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
A TALE, BUT NO FICTION.
[CONCLUDED FROM OUR !AST.]
After remaining a few weeks in the city, the
happy couple made the fashionable tour of tho se
veral watering places in this state, visited the ro
mantic regions of Lake George, listened to the
deafening roar of Niagara, and then returned.—
And having resigned his situation in the army,
and obtained an appointment in a distant territory,
in the autumn ofl 82—, after taking leave of his
friends, and parting with great reluctance from his
still more endeared friend and companion B—,
he departed with his wife for the station where
his new duties required his residence. Hitherto
their matrimonial path had been strewed with
flowers, and not a cloud had for a moment obscur
ed the sun of their happiness. The brightest
mornings, however, sometimes lead on the darkest
days, and it is but too true that—
" Life's fairest views are but an airy dream,
Frail as the transient cloud, or bubble on the
stream."
An endewical fever, so often fatal to strangers
in that climate, arrested his progress at Natchez,
which baffled the skill ofhisvphysicians. He re
ceived every attention - from the strangers among
whom he was east, and all the endearing attach
ments of his wife—but in vain, It was decreed
that the'qty of bliss, which had but just been
tasted, was to be dashed suddenly--ft.orniterrlips-,
and so rapid was the progress of the disease, that
in five short days from the commencement of his
illnesss, she found herself a widow in a strange
land—desolate—alone, But the measure of her
affliction being not yet full, she in turn was seized
by the dire contagion; and it was not until after
the lapse ofseVeral months that she was able to
return with the messenger sent to conduct her
back to hOr friends, and the scenes of her recent
enjoyments. '
Many of her husband's affairs were left in an
unsettled state; and after the poignancy of her griO
had somewhat subsided ; it became necessary for
her to look after them. Fortunately was
a professional man, and tawhom could she better
applfteamiatance in her forlorn situation, than
to her husband's most intimate and confidential
friend? She did so; & he attended to her requests
with all the readiness and kindness that she could,
have expected. A year rolled away, and the af
fairs, though not yet settled, were in a train of ad
justment. Mean time another year passed away
with these beyond the -flood, during which. his
'visits bad gradually become more and more fre
quent, and his attentions to her more marked and
particular. Ho was her husband's dearestfriend,
and 'she thitefere the more' readily confided in
himi During this intercourse with her, his con
duct was uniformly marked by the' most scrupu
lous propriety and delicacy. And when, with hon
orable frankness he formally avowed himself as
a . suitor for he heart and hand, he was accepted.
An cnAagement for marriage soon succeeded, and
the time . fixed 'for the wedding was not. romote.
The engagement was known and approved by her
friends; but ere the tithe for the celebration of the
nuptials arrived, it was postponed—again, again,
and again—by, various plausilile pretexts, so art
fully devised is to kayo
„nothing , to excite any
Well-groundeduspicions as„Apliis 'faith, and the'
'W.ZZLINDINZ lanilM MLSCiIe
rectitude of his intentions. Ile was a grave and
an honorable man, not' likely be fickle inThis
mind, or tlesible in his purposes.
In this situation affairs stood until a few months
since, when, to it was supposed, an irrevocable
determination was made that the wedding should
take place during the present spring; and . the lady
wentupon a winter's visit to her friends in the
country—to the dear delightful spot ofher infancy
—where she first dreamed of love—and. where
those bright visions of happiness first danced in
her youthful imagination,—the reality of which
had, as it were, but just dawned upon her for a
moment, as ifto render the storm of adversity
which followed still more gloomy-and afflictive—
but which now bid to retina again soon, if not
with their primitive brightness, at least with a
mellow light which promised to cheer her through
the remainder of her life. A constant correspon
dence was kept up between herself and B—,
and he continued his visits to the Emily of her
sister, with whom she had resided while in this
City. And our tale must begin tb unkd itself. A
few weeks sincosthe bell rang feebly at the door of
this lady's residence, the initial of Whose hus
band's name we omit; and the servant ushered in
a lady whose fragile form, pallid cheek, & sunken,
lustreless eyes, bore ample testimony to decaying
health; and there was a deep-settled - melancholy j
mien her countenance, yet so handsomeas to pro
claim that her features had once been beautiful,
which told but to plainly that her heart-strings
had been torn with anguish, and that there was
a canker in her bcisom "eating into her sold," and
wasting away.,her thin light form, which had al).
parently been formed in the finest mould. She
hesitatingly and timidly inquired for Mrs. M—,
but on learning that she was in the country, and
that thelady of the house was her 'sister, she
pulled from her bosom the miniature of the de.
ceased Major M—, avowing herselfto have been
his sister. She said at the same time that it was
a treasure which she had highly prized, though
..ort.his.last_visit the.city,_Of ..which_sheL was
apprized until by accident she had received the
sad tidings of his death, ho had treated her with
a (logic° of neglect,'which had grieved her to the
soul, but for which she could never account. And
es she believed now that she could not long sur
vive, she thought her brother's widow had the best
claim to the picture, and she had inquired her out
and brought it. Mrs. —, having navel- be
fore heard that her dtcoased brother-in-law had a
sister living in the city, was incredulous to the
story of the' relationship, but took the picture and
remised to write to her sister. The stranger
1 departed, reaffirming with earnestness, and.
Lin of woman's pride, her near consanguinity
the deceased, amid promising shortly to return.
• t.
th t
tvg,l . ,
with 1
The lady wrote to her sister the purtieulars.of
this interview, with her belief that tlio stranger
was an imposter. Tho return of the mail brought
a :reply, in which Mrs. for the first time
imparted to her sister the melancholy tale respect.
ing her deceased husband's sister, which we have
given above, & which he had communicated to her
only after they had left Philadelphia for the west.
Shortly after the receipt of this letter, the• strange
lady -ealled-rtgairi c apparently, as before, oppressed
by the bitterness of grief, and pining away under
the pangs of her burthened bosom. But the lady
now shrunk from her as from thetouch of polution.
The stranger perceived this alteration in her do.
inoanor, and truly apprehended the cause. The
color which had long boon a stranger to her cheek
again partially returned, and her dark bule eyes
were fur the moment lighted up, as she exclaimed
with sudden and .unwonted energy—"Fos! lam
his sister, and your suspicions, which I w 1l un
derstand, are groundless:- I- am an unfortunate, an
injured, but an innocent woman: I am the laWful
wife but Checking herself, she proceeded
• a_subdued tone, "alas! I cannot speak further."
For a time.
"Her lips moved not, but quivenngly,,
Nor would they aught betray;
Yet more therdipotioTtieriltiiilling eye,
Than words could ever say ;
Yes, there was meaning in her glance."
Having in a manner composed her troubled feel
ings, some/ further conversation ensued, in which
the blighted fair one renewed her protestations of
innocence, and intimated that while she had been
deserted by her former friends, though lawfully
married, and. the mother of several children, yet
she had been compelled silently to boar the re
proachos that had hien cast upon her—iii the dai
ly hope that all the mystery in whieh her ease was
involved would soon bit cleared up. But her heart
was now fast Withering Under the ttteap . pointments
of hope long deferred. Indeed she hacrhofied un
tilno hope was left; and she was now determined
ero she dropped -into the tomb, which must soon
open for her reception, tarescue her fame and vir
tue from the cruel imputations under which she
was aufferingt She, then informed the lady, that
if her husband would call at No. in
street, on acertain day, she would convinco'him . $1
the truth of her assertions, Yet shd gave not the
remotest intimation as to who was thehusband .
who had thus contrived•to keep henin seclusion,.
with billet doubtful reputation. The doubts of the
lady and her husband Were
.not removed, but their:.
interest and curiosity to pinetrate the veil which
appeared to hang over the fate of the unhappy fe
male, were-powerfully awakened.
Meanwhilp, and before the appointed time for
the promised explanati ad arkived, ! ll.-- called
an usual, to inquire after the family,and health
of his intended' bride. noVer hien monp
cheprful, tard- talked with wonted frankness
and, sewn g bine° ri ty ;of his approaching.nuptials.
While the evening was patleing thus pleasantry
away, thio lady handed 'lain the ininiaturcepf his
deceased friend, tb infinite of him Ivhetherit wits
a good likeness. He took the picture, but had no
sooner casthis eyes upon it, than it dropped from
his hands. For an instant his countenance was pale
,as ashes. );;very drop of blood seemed to have
rushed back Upon his heart. His lips quivered,
and he trembled in every joint. But he recovered
his-self-possession inn moment, picked up the pie,
ture, as:though it had fallen by a Common accident
and after a-few common-place remarks upon it,
left, the house, earlier, and more abruptly than u
sual.
The mystery now increased and a dark suspi
cion flashed across their miruts His agitation
had been ton ()Nylons not to be perceived ; yet
there was no definable cause for lt , only that it
appeared to be strongly connected with the picture.
True it might have been occasionttal by the sudden
view of the wcll.known features,of an endeared
and valuable-friend, whose remains had for pore
than three years boon mouldering beneath the .
clods of the valley. 13ut still the curiosity attic
family was wrought ❑p to a higher degree of in
tensity; and although the gentleman had hitherto
doubted the propriety ofattending the appointment
of the unfortunate female, his resolution was now
fixed, and he atonco determined to-visit her at the
time appointed. Ho did so; and found her in a re
tired dwelling, melancholy and sad as before, but
surrounded by her little family, and to all appear
ance very comfortably situated. She entered in.
to a history of her life and situation, since her
brother had entered the army several years ago.—
A few years after his departure, she liturreeervad
the addresses of a gentleman whom she had known
as her brother's intimate friend and associate, to
whom some six or seven years since she was mar
ried. And she was induced t nsent that their I
union should be kept an invi labia secret, in con- 1
c r
sequence of the reprcsentati 9of her husband, •
that thia-Rivacy was of the ut ost importance to
hisTacunia'ry interests, as it re • (led a large a- /
Mount of 'property in expectancy, ‘thich would /
certainly ba4evised_to-Isinr-if-Itis4ia.rriage were
not known, but of which ho would certainly be de- i
prived, wore the fact to come to the knowledge of
his aged relative. Another motive for secrecy,
he represented to be some heavy losses, which
would prevent his going to house-keeping . iii . the
style he wished, until he should have retrieved his.
circumstances, which object would be accomplish
ed
at no distant day. For along,time, though de- 1
sorted by the little circle of friends, she bore the
seclusion cheerfully, and her husband often
strengthened her resolution, by representing the
pleasures they would all derive .when hor brother
arrived, from the agreeable surprise it would oc
casion him, to find his" mister the happy with (Otis
early and constant friend. . But from„the day of
her marriage she had not heard from her beloVed
'orotlvr; nor was it until long after his death that I
by some accident, she came to the knowledge of
his marriage in this city, and his subsequent de
cease. Her heart then sunk within her: But
although the explanations of her husband were un
satisfactory, still lie had always been kind and at
tentive to her, (only that he never dined at home.)
and•fearing that the estate would be lost, she had
kept the secret within her own bosom. And even
yet, she Said the socrot would not have been wrung
from her, were it not that her own dissolution ap
peared to be near, and she was anxious that her
children should be able to look the world in the
face without blushing at the imputation of unlaw
ful parentage. While giving this account of her
self, she at times was almost overcome with erne
tion; and when speaking of the doubt and suspicion
which had been cast upon her . character.
"..........—. . in a gushing stream;
The tears rushed forth from her o'erclonded brow ;
Like mountain mists at length dissolv'd in rain."
•But she still avoided giving. any intimation as to
the name of her husband, nor could entreaty in
duce her to alter her determination, until she had
further time and another interview... The conVer
sation having been changed to the affairs of her
brother and his widow, the gentleman with appa
rent carelessness, mentioned as a piece of if elt
&lice that would -naturally interest her, that the
latter was to ho married again in the !airing, to
B-- 7 ---. But had a bolt been hurled upon hor
head from the angry skies, the shock upon her
feeble frame could hardly have been greater.—
She clasped her hands in an agony of grief, and
as soon as her agitation would permit utterance,
she exclaimed, "Oh, God! he is my husband!.. Oh!
(she continued) is it possible!-But I see it all
now!"—and swooned in convulSions upon the
floor: The shock was severe upon the gentleman,
and had it not been for the mysterious incident of
the pictare, would have been much more so; but
the singular conduct of B— on that occasion /
had,in a measure prepared him for some strange
disclosure.. :Vile usual restoratives having been
applied, the unfortunate, lady was so far recovered
as to speak further upon the subject, and the se-
Tret having been thus divelged, she unburthened
ier heart more . freely, and proved the truth of her
niPresentations,bY producing the certificate other.
marriage from a resident clergyman, who con
firms its genuineness and authentieity. ~
c , VARIETY.
• From the Baltimore' Patriot.
JUDGE M'LEAN. •
MR. EDITOR:-.—l see in the Philadelphia Nation.
al Gazette the following notice of the yiegraphical
account of nudge M'Letin e wbich_you were so ob
liging to publish in the 1111timorn Patriot at illy
request. some :days rigi:C I Shall be gratifieirif you
will likewise give this a place in your neeful print.
• • A.
We have copiell into our first pn'or ,
TERMS Or 'THIS PA-PEilizt•Two Dol.:4114
pe'r aiintnn;--payithfcilialfyiarly . iit ailvah'eo. - $4l
vbseriptioria taken for lass; than abt morithir, arid
none discontinued until all artearages are paid{
unless at the oplign Offile kditor--7-ttnd failete
to notify a discontinuance will be conshicierrt:
new engagement, and•tho • paper forivar4o4 se-
cordingly. •
TERM PEIR ANNUM.
VOL. 2.---N O. 2.
a!' biographical notice -of Judge I‘ , l'Lefizi,
which is highly intetesting, anti which we
believe to be accurate: In presenting the
article to our readers, it is not our purpose
to ex hibit,illr.ll7Lean I'S a candidate for the
officePresident-..--weharacter in which he
is viewed Iry many. We'delight inthesim ,
ple picture of a virtuous men and very Useful
citizen: it refreshes the moral sense; it cotm~
teracts misanthropy; it stimulatos noble emu ,
lotion; it serves to multiply similar Originals.;
When the individual occupies altifty.publid
station, the example' throws its beamS far
and wide, with pure light and quickening
warmth: it is not, however, station the.titi
requisite for his dignity or effickpncy. No,
thing is more true thou, the maxims of the
philbsophieal poet, that—"high worth ill,
elevated place;" that=—though it commands
no exchequer, 'tis • wealth, and though it
wears no ribbon, it is renown. Wecanoot
recollect the lines of Milton, which elevate
tlioiitunan spirit more than these—
"This is true glory and repute, when God
I oeking on the earth, with applohation
he just man / and divulges him through flown
T. all his angels, who with trno applause
Recount his praise."
The thirty or forty succeeding verses of
the Paradise Regained are magnificent, and
a most impressive lesson for the seekers or
admirers of fills° fame and spurious felicity'
I :We proclaim no particular individual as a
! candidate for the office of Pte.siderit; do=-
' not attach ourselves to the peculiar interests
or policy of any man: our rosin object-aid
fixed design is to be useful to the country:by
stating the truth and giving sound &md i..
sioris, as-far as we caitcorripass themon ever'
ry topic of public importance. If the truth
and sound opinion happen to operate in favof
of any particular individual to whose benefit
it redounds, we shall rejoice in the effect.
There is a positive, direct pleasure in paying
tribute taannprighteluixacter,-a-inorailifit-•
and a patriotic career, which we would not •
_forego for any consideration. Private worth
is to be earnestly celebrated when it is assoa
ciated with official emmence;• it is the best
public fund,. and as it abonnds or diminish✓
es, the republic decays or thriVes. The old
'Observation is good ; that he Who contributes
most -0nii . 14,110 general stock, is most hie
,have, our doubts
whether then: soyereigm'Otople in theie states.
`are fully airtii - e — of the importance, which
they, for the common weal, for their special
interests. / should ascribe to 'it in their elec.
tion of public servants.. No popular institu•
tions can be durable, ifdomestie virtue, pub.
lie spirit, and real - capacity, are not jointly
regarded a:the principle means oi'acquiring
place or profit in or under the government,
It is . stated in the Barnstable Patriot that
the fourteenth child of Mr. Eakithiel Nick ,
erson, was lately married by the same cler ,
gymen who had united all the others to their'
different helpmates; and that the fifteenth
will probably soon be settled in a similar
manner. All hii chiklrenare settled around
him.
ITrh,o mill hid?---Sheriff imholrhasintnd..
ed us, for publication in our German paper
to-morrow his advertisement for the sale or
the buildings of Lodge No. O 4 in this or
ouin nth.—Somerset Herald.
North Eastern Boundary....—ln the. Loft ,
don Courier of the 18th February, it issta ,
ted f on the authority of a Correspondent of t
that paper, at the Have, that the decision
of the King of the Netherlands, so far from
being against British interests, was consid.
ered iu favor of Great Britain, and that the
American Minister had expressed his dis ,
satisfaction in unqualified terms, , This ie
given as a mere rumour. .
Porto al. A rumour prevailed in Eng.
land early i n n February, that ttri insurrection
bad tiiken plitein Lisbon, asfiring - hate
been heard in that. porti arida stippOsed con.
flagration observed. Much to the regret
of those who wish to see an end put to:Mi.
guel's ustrrpafion i it turned out, accotding
to the last reported arrival thence t that The
appearances' were in celebration of a (deo.
Latest from Spain.--Captain: : Nt r itt,
Newburyport from Cad it, Felt i- ; •
,forms the rditor of the'Newbn
ald,lhat things remained in a very unsettled :
state when he left;- arrests-were frequent,
and so shackled Was the liberty of speech,
that if a man dared to lisp the word Cansti.
tution, he was thrown into prison.
Music qtlyfrover despises music," said Mare
tin Lutber, am displeased with - him. Next to
theology, 1 give a place to music; for thereby all
anger is forgotten, the devil is driten awahand ms ,
lancholy,and many tribulations,and evil thoughts,
are expelled: It is the Wit solace for a desponding
mind"
A Wile.-4n-the new - piede of'Leve and
Reason' old Gen. Dorton is persuading Ad ,
jiitant Vincent to marry-she is Lib angel,'
says The General, , t don't want .an atigel
I should not know what to do with one,' is
the reply of the single hearted . 41 . 4intapt. !
'She is all sweetness, rejoins the, General,
Sp 'is a beehive ansurep.i Vincent—ibar it
does not collow , Ofat 1 should Ahrost hod (
into • - i . •'•