OFFICE OF THE 'Clt44Ritßsilffn 6 : STREET, 4 FE* DOORS 'WEST Or MR. FORRY'B TAVERN. AI)VERTISIEMENTS.. Conspicuously inserted 'rem times for omr no:Amt. per square—over lbw times, TwENTy.rivE '*fines per square will he charged. Printed and Published, ut GETTYSIIVRG, PA, 111( It( muirr W. inti)lnwroN. A Dv 14 - Nurts 1 . 4; m MARYLAND A *T.A.TVA LOTTERY, No.. 5, Ton 1831. Ry which the holder of two Tickets most draw wog Prize, and may draw THREE!!! To be drawn in Baltimore on T7IURS . - 1) AY, the 281 h instant. HIGHEST PRIZE, 10,410 DOLLARS! SCR EM E: 1 prize of $10,0004 prizes of $lOll 1 I 2,000 8 ~50 1 1,0001 - f? 0 20 500 2r 500 300 200 , Half Ticket 9, Ono Dollar—Quarters 50 cts .. 2 * TO BE HAi► AT CLARK'S, N: W. corner of Baltimore and raleort, N. W. corner nf Baltimore and (.ay, N. E. cor ner of Baltimore and Chaele ß .sbr. LLY'Where the highest prize in the recent State Lotteries has been oftener sold than atany other offices ! ! ! LrOrders, either by mail (postpaid) or private conveyance, enclosing the' cash . for prizes, will meet the same prompt and punctual attention, as if personal application. Address to PAIN CAARK, Lottery Vendor, Baltimore. td-13 July 5, 1831 LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING tho Post Office at York spring, Adams county I'a. on the first of July, 13:11. Win. R. Baker Richard Hammitt(' Elizabeth Beals Jonathan John Duyie/d Anthony Deardorff George Diem Margery Donahay Christian Deardorff' David Eieker Philip Group Phebe Griest •c r its , en. am Rebaca Griest Samuel Zeigler HERMAN WIERMAN. P. M. July 5 . , 18:31 4t-13 Aritt3 Gt. W ORE. . -a: DR. GILBERT, !logo, leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he HAfl ALWAYS ON HAND A RIPPLY OP TIM FOLLOWING AII.TICLE.ti: VIZ. Acid Muriatic do Ctiliebs do Nitric do Juniper do Oxalic do Pennyroyal do Sulphuric do Sassafras ' do Tartaric do Amber , /Ether • - do Sallad Alcohol do Sweet Alum do Wormseed • • Annatto Pon' Ashes - , Antimony do Barley Arsenic Pepper Balsam ropaiva . Precipitato Red do Sulphur Priissian_Bluo - do - DO Milli a Plitiiiro .Ston e Barks - • Patent Medicines Bitter Ingredients • Anderson's Pills Black Load ' Bateman's Drops Blacking British Oil • Blue Vitriol Fisher's l'ills Borax • l loimor's Pills Boxes Pill I)yott's Pills Brimstono Loo's -Pills Brusbes Paint Lyon's Pills Calomel Goilfroy's Cordial Camphor ••.. Opodeldoc, Castor Potter's Catholicoa Chalk • ' GOlden Tiiictiiie • Chronic, Green stotigliton's Bitters do Red • Rail Lead do Yellow do Saunders Cinnamon it oot:,A rrow Cloves • do ( 7olombo Cochineal - .. (l4,Cent ian * Cologne Wider "'••• - AO• Rhubarb Conlimtionary - -do Simko .. Copperas do Squills Corks Rnsn Pink Dragons Blood . Rosin • Emery Rotten Stone -Eisonce Bergamot Sal .zEratus do Lemon ti t. FIN:fn . TI do Cinnamon "'' Glauber ~. do Pepporiniiit do Tarim', Flair of Sidpliiir . • Sash tools assorted Flowersof Chainnui• Sands Anis • mile do Caraway .Fol Digitalis o • .do Coriamter do Senna do Fennell . . Glue • do Felinitgrook Gum Aloes - do Mustard White • do .Arabic ' Soap Shaving - do . Assafietidii. ' do Castile • ' do Copal Spanish Brown . do Gnaincum SpOngo - - do Myrrh • Spirits Nitre do Opium do Hartshorn • do Shell Lan do Xurpentine ' do. Tragacanth Starch - • ' Hive Syrup Tartar Emetic ink - Powder ... Theriac r dtt Liquid -•-• Tr lISSOR ' do Durable Umber ' - _. fmjigo _ , ( Varnish Black Oil - , Lamp-DNA - - do Copal _ Lithargo , Wafers " • Madder !. Whito. Vitriol ' , Magneeia , 1 ' 1 ilb Load . , , . Manna _ ',. • •- - mei . A_ntimonial . - Mineral Green pt. . 10 Bitters. -- Nutmegs - . . Wood Brazil • • pal • Aniseed - • . • - irlo Fitatio do COMA!. • . - , do . f.og '.. ~ ' 'do Nicaragna 1' . do Cloves Together with a variety of articles ' not men 4ionlia &hove; Which-he will mill on .REASON A OLV TARMS`- 1 ;- • ' - .:---.- _' ' lialtityliire,streot4Gettphirg, May 18—eow3m. JOO 10000 EEO Charles Mitman Henry Mondorf David. Myers, Esq. Jane A,niz Neely Hon. Richard Rush John B. Stidth • Amy Wierman Burkhart Warner M .... .........m....m,0....................... .—.----,.---.... . • . . . . . ~. . . . . ./1 . . . . . • .. . . : ... . . , .. . . . .... . . -. . . ' • . . , . . . . , ~ . . . .., . . . ~ . . . .....-,.. . .. .. . ... . 1 .. r. MIC IT AMOR P A TIM? PRODRSSE GIVIBUS—"Tur .ovr nI MY Coovrnv LEA DA MK TO ne. OY mivANTAon To MY I.7i.Low.CiTizErqs." Tlll4l GARLAND. . "With suwetest /lowers enrich'd Flom various . 4railleus cull'd with ram" From Ow Boston ".Athenourn." 13 0 pledge 1110 not in sparkling wino, In cups with roso's bound; 0 hail mo at no festive shrine, In mirth and music's sound. Or if you pledge, me, let it bo When 11000 urn by to hoar, • And in the wino you drink to me, For mu let fall a tear. Forbear - to breathe in pleasure's hall, A name you should forget, Lest echo's lhintest whisper fall hor who lot'os. thee yet. Oi,if you name no, lot it he When none urn by .to bear; And fts my name is sigh:4 by thee, - For me let full u tear. 0 think not, when the harp shall sound The notes we loved again, And gentle voices breathe around, I mingle in the strain. Oh! only think you hear me when The night breeze whispers near; In hours of thought, and quiet, then For me lot lidl a tear. Senk me not in the mazy dance, Nor - let 'your Ewes trace Resemblance in a timid glance, Or distant fornis and Bice. But if you seek me, he it when No other forms aro near; And while iu thought we meet again, For me let fall a tear. E 11 IQ Reflecting \Vollian's fowl turd-pure devotion r = 7.7 . 1 2:1 I have been with thee in thy hour Of glory aritl'orbliss— Doubt not this nioniory'sliviq power. To strengthen nib through this.—llemans. Sho was n heautifill when I first saw her. She was stalldn►, u at the side of her lover at the marriagestatar. She was slightly pale—yet-L-ever and anon, as the ceremony proceeded, a faint tinge .of crim son crossed her beautiful cheek, like the reflection of a sunset cloud upon the clear waters of a quiet lake.- tier lover, as he clasped her delicate hand within his own, gazed on her for a moment with umningled admiration, and the warm and eloquent blood played upon his cheek, shadowing at intervals his manly forehead and "melting into beauty on his lip:" "lie stood in the prime of his youth—La fair form With bin feelings yet motile, his spirits yet wurtn; An Eagle to shelter the dove with his wing, An elm whore the light twining tendrils might cling." And they gave themselves to one anoth er, in the presence of Heaven; and every heart blessed them as they went their way rejoicitirli their love. Years passed on, and again I saw those lovers. They were seated together where the light of a summer sunset stole through the half closed and crimson curtains, lend ing_nricherAint-to-tho-dolioate---earpetingi" and the exquiSite embellishments of the rich and gorgeous apartment. Time had slight ly changed thetn in outward appearance. The girlish buoyancy of the young wife had indeed given -place to the grace ofperfocted womanhood, and her lip was some - What pa ler, and a faint line of care was slightly perceptible upon her beautiful brow. Her husband's brow too was marked somewhat more deeply than his years might warrant and-pritte--kiiirgestiO over it, and left their traces upon it—a .sil ver. hue was mingling with the darkness of the hair, which had become thinned around his temples almost. to baldnesS. He was reclining on the splendid ottoman with his fitce halihidden by his hand, as it' ho thared that the'deep and troubled thoughts which - oppressed hun were Visible upon his features. "Edward, you ate ill to-night"-said wife in a low, sweet and half inquiring voice as she laid her hand--upon his own. The husbind rouSed him Self from his at titude slowly, ttrid a slight frown knit his brow. "I am not ill," he said somewhat abruptly, and he folded his arms upon his bosom as if he wished no interruption of his' evidently bitter thoughts. Indifferenv from those ‘Ve_love tithe sensitive bosom. , It is as if the sun of heaven refused his wonted.cheerful ness, and glared down upon us with a cold, Aim, and forbidding glance. It is dreadful to feel that the only being of our love refuses to ask our sympathy—that he-broods over feelings which lie scorns, or fears to reveal, dreadful to watch the convulsing feature, the gloonty brow—the indefinable shadows of hidden emotions—the inVolentary signs of sorrow in -which we are, forbidden to par ticipate, and Whose' .character we cannot know., . .• • The wife ekayed once more: "Edward," , she said slowly; and afrectiOnately,' "the..thne.has been,,,When you were. willing' to confide your secret joys and sorrows to, ;one, Who. has .nevCr,, I - trust, betrayed ,otir onfidenee.- 'Whence -'flier, my. dear !Ed ward; is this . cruel r9serve.. You are trout 'Wed,. and yet you re:fusel() tell trio thocanse.'7 • Soinet hino *ofreturning telnderuessidften: - Cdtfor the- .cold . instant , told severity. of. the CAE'IIrYSISURCI., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1831. Effl of a hubbant dearer than de itself.' -- "But Margaret" said the husband, "you look sadly ill. - You cannot breathe the air of this dreadful cell." "Oh, speak' not of me, my dearest FA ward," said the devoted woman. can endure every thing for your sake. Haste, Edward-haste, and all will be well,"—and then aided with a trembling hand to dis guise the proud - form of her husband in a female garb. - "Farewell My love, my preserver"— whispered the husband in the_ ear of his dis guised-wife, as the officer sternly reminded the supposed lady that the tune allotted for her visit had expired. " Farewell—we shall meet again," responded his wife—and the husband passed out unsuspected and escaped the enemies of his life. They did meet again—that wife Ind husband—but only as the dead may meet--.. in the awful commumngs of another world. Affection had borne up her exhiiusted spirit, until the last great purpose of her exertions was acconnidishectin the safe y of_hav_hu.s. band, and when the bell tolled on the morrow and the prisoner's cell was opened, the guards found wrapped in the habiliments of their destined victim, the pale but still beau tiful curse of the devoilsll WIFE. Tan Sw . minra's Mee.—'. Who_ eemes then?" said a sentinel to it portion Coming -- near his post. "A'friend," softly said a timid voice. "Advance and give the'parolo." The. same soft, timid voice - said,"fAinC"' the parole, and you cannot pass. It is more, than my life is worth to permit you to'pass. l "In deed, thin is cruel indeed, not to allow..a. sergeant's .wife to puss, to take, perhaps, her last farewell. I beseech you to lot inc pass ere the morning's battle takes place; lot me spend this night in his company. I have travelled 40 miles to seelini." "fuss, friend: all's well." It proved her lust farewell. _ A fellow not much acquainted with the tricks of Dame Fortune, came into a lottery office in- I3road.way.a few days since, and wished to purchase tho highest prize,'whieli was exhibited before , the door in glaring fi .gures, "$20,000 !" lie was askedifhe would have a half ticket or a whole eiko. A whole ono, to he sure, said Hodge; there's no use in plaguing one's self with half a prize; give'us the whole or-none—tvgenty thousand dollars.gays I. - lie paid the cash,, took his ticket and went away. During the interval between the purchase and the drawin g, con lineally on the twenty thousand flol lars. He could . not sleep o'nights ; or if he :stele, it was only to dream of iiioneyof gold, and silver 'by the buithel, or bank by .the acre— and to talk in his sleep of the wealth he was l about, to posses. fps reveriesr 7 his (lay divainsi . as well as his 'Unerrin g 9 r weer n' of riehes. -Hespeculated.on vtlin - pleasure he would enjoy—Milk figerelie would cut im the. worca. various plans of em. husband's features, but it passed aVay and a bitter smile Was his only reply. Time passed - on, and , tii(7 'wain were sep arated from each other. The husband sat gloomily and alone in-the damp cell of a dungeon. Ile ball folltnyed al lila ion as his Cod and Ihiled in his career. Ile had m i ng l e d w ith Inert whoM his bract loathed, he had sought out the tierce and wronged spirits of his land, and had breathed into them the madness of revenge. Ile had drawn his sword against his country—he had fanned rel►ellion to a tlame, which had been quenched ii► human blood. lie had fallen—miserably fallen, and ho had been doomed to die the death ofa traitor. • It .was his last night The morrow was the day appointed his eXecutioni Ile saw the sun sink !whilst the green hills of tha-West, as he sat by the dim grate of his dungeon, with a feeling of unutterable horror. lie felt that it was the last sun that would set to him. It would cast its next level and sunset rays upon his grave—upon the grave of a dishonored traitor! The door , of his. dungeon opened, and a light form entered and threw herself into his arms. The softened light of sunset fell upon - the pate brow.and wasted cheek of his once-beautiful wife. "Edward- . --my dear Edward," she said, "I have come' to save you.. 1 have reached you after a thousand difficulties, and I thank trod - my- purpose is - nearly accomplished." Misfortune had softened the proud heart of manhood, and as the husband pressed his pale wife to his bosom, a tear-tren►bled on his eye lash. have not deserved this kindness," he murmered in the.chokedione of convulsive agony. "Edward," said his wife in an earnest, but taint and low voice, which indicated ex.- tremo and fearful° debility ."we have not a moment' to lose. By an exchange of gar ments you will be enable to pass out unno ticed Haste, or we may be too late. Fear nothing tbr me, I am a woman, and they will not inure mo for m efforts in -behalf 0 Variote4 ; That the mind of destilito man,At 'idiot:3 of change And pleased with norelly E may hc 1:377:110. pr„zzli. =I ploving rod enjoying his wealth. He would purchase houses, carriages; he would 'live in fifty ,stylp,; lie would have servants to tend to ; and alw►ve all, he would cat as much gingerbread and lick as much 'lasses as he had a mind to. He would also get hin► a handsome wile. The haugl►ty Ta bitha Tallboy', who haul so long baffled his gallant -endeavors, would no mare turn up her nose at Mr. Hodge—the rich Mr. I lodge --Peter Hodge, Esquire. Ile would bring th.- prowl hussy to terms, if he didn't l►e would eat a live ram cat, that's all! The drawing took place, and !lodge, af ter a sleepless night, called at the lottery Oleo for his prize. Walking in with the gait and dignity of a man who comes to receive money and not to pay it, he laid his ticket on the counter an►l said— NOW, Mister, 1 will take that little change if it's convenient. Change! Ay, that prize. Rut, sir, you'vellrawn a blank. I've drawn a blank! I wonder if I have? I tell you what it is, Mister, I hadn't noth ing to do with the drawing—l didn't touch a linger to it. Put I purchased a prize t'other day of twenty thousand dollarS; and that's what I'm come after--so none ofyour fooling. Rut I tell you sir, that your ticket .has drawn a blank. %Veil, I don't care if it has drawn a Wan= ket—that's no cons:u•n oftnine. All I want is the twenty thou.and dollars that 1 bought and paid for not a week ago. But consider, dear sir-- Consider! I tell you that I wont consider UM none of you considering ehaps—l always go straight ahead--no quirps for me--none of vour ramfoozling. I tell you, si r, TrOlf )1 istaktni! 'So I am deucedly mistaken— !. thought you . was an. honest man. But you see there's no us in trpieg with me— I'M a man after my own btart. I pUrchased the highest rim and I'll have it h the hol • po er. ve got a cart sere at tio oor. ere you whipper snapper, bring in that'are large trunk. But I repeat, sir, that you have no money to receive ; I am sorry to say it.. So am I bloody sorry you Should say it. But tell mei Mister, will you count out that 'are money, or not? I cannot. • Do you_ see_this sledge hammer? raising his brawny list. I see it. Do you calculate to pay it in gold, silver or bank bilk? Hero is some strange mistake, sir? and it you will allow line to explain, I can convince you— Very well--but Wynn don't convince me; you see this d'eath•rnaul, again elevating his The lotteryman entered into an_explant tion of the fr eaks Fortune, and at length succeeded in convincing his customer that his expected prize was actually a blank, Still the_ disappointiMint-was-i4o-gfeat-,- that he could not hear it with a calm mind, and ha exclaimed— Well, if this doesn't beat all• - my great grandmother's relations, then thers:s no snakes—to pay the sum of ten dollars for the highest_prize,and-not got acent at-last!- Such a thing will happen sometimes. • jofired hard though, I'll be hanged if it aint. ... At least, Mister, you ought to,cir . curalund the money. --tcant-afford•-that..L--- Well just pay the cart/min, then. I'ni sorry to say that I cant do it; but if you'll purcha3e another ticket I think I can promise you better lack next time-the high est prize is thirty thousandshillars. Thirty thousand dog' tails! don't dell mo any of your pelaver; I've been cheated onc't and that's enough for me—l'll never get cached a second tinic , . !fere, you cart man you may loud iip this 'ere trunk again. I'll never trust these Lotter}' sellers any more, if I do hang my gizzard,, that's all. Then giving the broker a look of irreconcilable hatred, lie left the office. He however pret , ty soon accommodated. his mind again his 'umble proSpects-declared that houses, hor ses, nor those Sort of things were only a plague to a man—and as to Tabitha Tallboy she may go to old Old-Nick for all him— he'd never think of her again as long as he lived.-never.—:lVetn York Constellation. Devtruetion of the Capitol of North Car: olinu.--=l'his splendid edifice was consumed by .fire on the .. 23d ult. together with its cost ly furniture; a valnable library and Canova's -Statue of Washington, a monuwent erected by the public spirit of the citizens of North Carolina, in honor of the father of Ins coun try, at •an expense of 30;000 dollars, and said to be the best speeimen of sculpt re in the world. A thlt length portrait of Wash ington,wh ich hung near the Speakers Chair was, however, rescued from the de'vouring element without injury. The -firefit . iS said originated in the Carelessness of; the Work men engagesl in covering 'the building with .zinc. It has been suggested - thatAho . loss of the statue is nolirreparable, as the on al model', is still at Iteme wine!' a competent art ist-trii,glit make one. inferioronly tO the first:-- 7 - Butt/mare /'a riot. • 1!121 . _ TrIAN or TIIIS PAFFIR:—Two Daai;Aar per :1111111/11—payrihlelnif yearly. in advance. No subscriptions taken for,lvss than six inonthi,lirid - 7 none discontinned until all arrearuges are paid, ' unless at the opt' of the Editor—anti,a failures to notify a discontinuance 1 / 4 will he considered a new engagement, and the paper forwarded ac. eord ingly. • TEIC PER A NNCM. - ( >L. 2.--NO. 14. M t. Rush's LErFER. The letter of the lion. RICHARD RITSII against frentasotiry is worthy ot"76—it is worthy of himself nod his Patriotic Father, who signed t he I ileelarat ion oil talependence. To anti masons it is more than ''ustification for the past; it is mere than ample, _full re. cempence for the future. Coining, as it does, from the purest, the most disinterested— from a man highly distinguished through out the nation fir virtue and learning,—who can read it and not say; ."Freemasonry, thou bast been weighed and found wanting." The p'atriots of the land, unawed by the scoff, this sneers and the systematic slan ders •propagated by the advocates of a.sg cret combination, cannot prevent men who lippreciate the value of freedom, fro . pa . corn ing out on this great subject, which so deep. ly agitates time American People. Anti masons hope, with the blessing of an-over ruling Providence, to . transmit the liberties and laws of the land as pure to posterity as they received them from the -heroes-of SEVENTY The politeness of. the Long.lslanders, and their in makingknown their re quests in a manner the least oll'ensive possible ! is illustrated by - the - following: -When-s- traveller w something to drink, a supper and lodu logs for the night, he introduces his request follows:--"W ill you have the goodness to give me' a draught of - cold - water; and if you Please - put a gill of spirits in it, ti.r I am soliungry that I don't know whore I skull lodge to-night." Some facts, interesting and encouragtag to - the - e - friends --- of the American System, in relation to the great increase of sales of domestic goods in the Now York Market, are given in the Frkman's Advocate. In 1814, the amount of domestics sold at auc lii)ii;lifiiclulitEr•TnlTlOlsslB7;ol7llllBl7 to $726,165, and in 1830 to $10,300,705 making an incre,po in sixteen- -yeara-of2r -600 per cent. In 1629, the excess ofsales offoraign over domestic goods -waA-7,1 802, and in 1830 it was reduced to fo .-- - he comp er_o tie 'ow ork Annual Register estimates the value of domestic goods sold at private sale in the city in•lB3o' at full 815,000,000. A business's° very extensive, which feeds and clothes and em. ploys so large a number of our fellow citi zens, deserve the fostering hand of govern menet° protect it against foreign competition. Our manufactures are yet in their infancy; and it is not difficult to foresee what they will be, when in the progressof a few year* - they reach their maturity. Then we shall. want no tariff tbr protection, for we shall be able not only to enter thefists with I.ngland in our own country, but will force ler to yield to us seine large proportion of the profits of her foreign trade.—Previd. Jour. • A metaphorical gentleman at a public dinner, in the course of his oration observ ed, that the 'clouds dropped_fatnessPLAlL indiVidiiii rinitimtly rose from the table, ex claiming that he must hasten home, as he was unfortunatelvif a Inlous temperament. Sam Rogers was dining a short time ago at a table where what was served for real, was rather too elderly to be allowed that delicate name. " Why is this meat," in qUired Sam, "like a secret which you have forgotten?--'-D'ye give it up? Becituse_y. cannot re-veal it.' • It has been estimated that the tion of ardent spirits line been reduced, in the State of New-llumpshire, inAucncoof the pro por t ion. of about nine•tenths, making an an nual saving of-expenditure in this article - , of $268,000. The present consumption is computed to•be two and a half' gallons to each individual of the State ' at an amnial expenso of 0:33,000. The keeper ofa road-side public•house, Called The Ass, when the Duke Of Welling ton came into adminiitration, substituted the sign of his!grace's.head.' Ait opposition house was shortly after opened, the landlord - of which adopted the other's rejected The latter, however, indignant at the cir cunistatice, painted in large fetters over hie picture of the duke's head, "This is the ORIGINAL Ass." A player, when Price, the American manager first took - possession of Drury Lane stopped the band that had struck up God save the King,,upon the manager's entry... "This is not the most appropriate. tune; _ cried the wag. "WI - att .- then should we play Mr. Harley," inquired the astonished leader, "Play," exclaimed Harley, "why Yankee.. Doodle's come tq tom nOo be sure." Lord Kenyon,- who has just resigned his game, was-in, the. habit, some years 40,.0t~ wearing it toa considerable, length! having_ . '•4. - sh - omitted to y something particular to his steward orio day, he rode after him, and meeting a countryman, enquired whether he had soon a stoat gentlemanupon a 1001,, .tailed jiorse; "Nor, zur,"•reiilied the , won.. Berin g btrailik in, "but Ido tmea lanergaikitt ' • APentionan on a stout horse. , • . .. • ticntly endure all . the attacks or_titoset that envy•louyour will 11' that mal l conquer th s Atit .- • Frimi the Nlirristmvn Free Prose EU I! L~.~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers