, . , . . . • • . . . . . . .... .., . . • ' . . . 4.- . . . , - . , .. . . air . ..,,,,,...,, 4 ., _ lira* . . ar o stitt ,7,,ii...,; , ..;,„ it . .1 VOL. 5--NO. 50.] ADVERTISEMENTS. HORSE-BILLS gaclaobmQataztizagio 01.01;` EVERY DESCRIPTION, -{e Neatly and expeditioußly executed at the OFFICE' OF THE Star A' Republican Rattner, GETTYSBURG, PENN. T.EIVZIPERALNCE. T HE Fairfield Temperance Society will hold a Quarterly Meeting on Monday the 2:3d inst., at 2 o'clock, in the Presbyte• rian Church, in Millerstown, when an Ad. dress will be delivered by the Rev. E. Hi ram., March 10, 1835. tin-40 TEMPERANCE MEETING. I SHE third annual meeting ofthe Peters ' biirg (York Springs,) Temperance So ciety, will he held at the Academy, on Mon d° y codling, April 61h,—when, it is ex pected Writ one or two Addresses will he delivered. All friendly to the cause, are respectfully invited to attend. J. McCOSH, Jr. Sec'y. tm March 10. BRIGADE INSPECTOR. TO THE VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA OF THE SECOND BRIGADE, FIFTH DIVISION, PENNSYLNANIA MILITIA: FELLOW-SOLDIERS: H AVING on a former occasion receiv ed a respectable number of votes, for which I tender you my sincere acknowledg ments, I feel myself induced to offer again as a candidate for the Office of • atuoLalt EMEREMOM9 at the ensuing Election ; and,if elected, will endeavor to discharge the duties of that of , lice with justice and impartiality. March 8,-1835. JOSEPH J. KUHN. te-48 BRIGADE INSPECTOR. 7Y) THE ENROLLED MEMBERS OF THE QD• BRIGADE, STH DIVISION, PENN. -SYLVANIA MILITIA. CELLOWSOLDIERS: I AM indiiced M offer myselfto ynur con sideration aria candidate for the office of BRIGADE INSPECTOR, at the coining election. Your votes will be thankfully received and gratefully remem bered. SAMUEL S. McCREARY. Gettysburg, March 10, 1835. te-49 HIDES, LEATHER & OIL. 2500 La Plata . 700 Rio Grande 1000 .Laguira AIDES. Pernambuco 1500 Chili 2000 prime heavy green salted Kips. firsi quality 1000 de. 1000 do. do. do. 2d quality dry do. • 50 Barrels of Strait's Oil 100 do. Bank's do. Also Tanners Tools.of all kinds for sale on the most reasonable terms, for cash or on approved paper, or exchanged for Leather of all kinds by JOHN W. FATTEN & Co. Corner 3d & Vine streets. Philadelphia. March 10.1835. 2m*--49 POOR-HOUSE ACCOVVZ:Sii, Thomas J. 'Cooper, Treasurer, In account with the Directors of tho Poor and of the House of Employ inent of Adams county. DR. Dolls. Cla. To balance in Treasurer's hands -29 60 on last settlement, To Order on Wm. Laub, Conn -100 00 ty Treasurer, Do. Do. Do. Do. . Do. Du. Do. Du. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 500 00 Do. Do. Do. 300 00 Amount received of James Robi -4 00 nette, Esq. forfeiture, Cash received of Christian Wirt, Trustee of Francis Wickey by hand of Jas. A. Thompson, for la 75 support of Wickey's wife, a Pauper, CI. By cash paid Abraham Scott on order issued 1832, gale of 182 25 land, Sundry persons for funeral ex- - penses for outdoor paupers, Michael Downs and Dixon for chopping cord wood, ,; 25 Hirelings, 107 00 For support of out-door paupers, 245 13 Justice's orders, 21 20 Constables for executint orders, 19 46 Jacob Humpliry, hireling, 82 50 Flour, 184 83 'Tradesmen, 82 80 P. Elino and others for meat, 171 88 Aughenbaugh, Stewart, to. pay i 195 sundry expenses, 00 Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 300 00 500 00 300 00 200 00 300 00 300 00 82,852 35 Dolls. Os 63 82 Dr. Horner's salary and extra 128 99 services Arnold, Fahnestock, Miller & Witherow, Cooper, Di6key 561 29 & limes, for merchandize, .Stewart's salary, Clerk's salary, Printer's bills, Lancaster Poor-house, Vegetables; Drugs - and dye-stairs, Coffins, Sewing and Tailoring, Stock Cattle, Lime,. Doct. Smith, medical service, Turnpike tolls, John Adair for a pump, Andrew Polly for cooking stove t 80 9 and tin ware; Sundry persons for grain, 47 29 Directors extra service, 15 00 Tuition of children in Poor-house, 3 79 Posts and rails, 76 42 Pfoutz, for carding and fulling, 18 91 Treasurer's salary, 20 00 Balance in Treasurer's hands, 112 70 WE, the subscribers, Auditors to set tle and adjust the Public Accounts, DO CERTIFY, that we have examined the Items which compose the above Ac count, and do Report that they are correct, and that the balance of ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE DOLLARS AND SE VENTY CENTS remain in the hands of the Treasurer and duo to the Institution— being from the 7th day of January, 1834, to the 6th day of January, 1835—both days included. JOSEPH FINK, Auditors. SAMUEL DIEHL, Peter aughenbaugh, Stewart,. In account with the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of Adams County.- DR. To cash received of Thomas J. 195 00 Cooper, on Orders, Of Geo. ritzman on note for • price of Cow and interest, 18 40 Of sundry, persons for Turkeys, 2 464 Of David Blakely and others 17 40 for rent of Stable & pasture, Of J. A. ThoMpson for Straw t 10 84 and pasture, Of Samuel Little by hands of J. A. Thinpion, on account 6 03 of supporting Barbara Zell, a paJper, 01 Wm. M'Curdy, Trustee of • Sebastian Troyer, by the 25 00 hands of J. A. Thompson, Cash in Charity box, 1 26 inn. Gilbert for Hides and Skins 29 96 CR. - Dolls. Ct.. By balance due Stewart on last 8 32i settlement, By efts!i' paid sundry persons ( 14 021} for grain, Meat, • 20 05} Out.door and travelling paupers, 10 38i Tradesmen, , 30 05 Merchandize, 3 04} Hirelings, 62 60 Vegetables, 23 76i Postage, 00 55 Fruit, 14 901 Butter, 25 45 11 Vinegar dsc. 8 81 Rails, 7 26i Bedding, 5 77i Stove, 7 00 Harvest hands, 38 25 John Gilbert, for leather, 25 44 . 8305 70 Balance in the Stewart's hands, 00 68 WE' the subscribers, Auditors to set tle and adjust the Public Accounts, DO CERTIFY, that we have examined the Items which compose the above Ac count, and do Report, that they are , cor rect, and that the balance of SIXTY-SIX CENTS, is in the hands of the Stewart and due to the Institution—being from the 7th day of January, 1834, to the 6th day of January, 1835—both nays included. JOSEPH FINK, Auditors. SAMUEL DIEHL, PRODUCE OF THE FARM FOR 1834. 201 Bushels of Wheat 292 do. Rye 160 . do. Corn 134 do. Oats 2 do. Flaxseed 3 do. Cloverseed 50 do. Potatoes 30 Tons of Hay 2,866 Pounds of Pork 2,393 do. Beef 136 Yards of. Linen and Cloth menu. &cured in the House. 50 Paupers remained at the Poor-house oa • the 6th day of January, 1834. 72 Paupers remained at the Poor-house on the 6th day of January, 1835. 7 Paupers supported out of the Poer.house by the Institution in part. 58 Paupers admitted in the course of the year, including out=door paupera. March 10,1835. PEXDUE - XOTES For Sale at this Office. • 23"1" ROBERT WEITZ! IsCIDDLIMON, znztort, 1 3 1713.TZEIZZR ANT) PROPRIETOR. "I WISH NO OTHER HERALD ) NO OTHER SPEAKER OF MY LIVING ACTIONS ) TO KEEP MINE HONOR FROM COiRUPTION."...-SHAKS. satworarawav e aka.. awatorailit. ammo= ave aceaa 146 25 25 00 26 00 9 78 25 50 31 91 33 00 19 75 57 50 3 49 6 25 7 50 6 50 $2,852 35 DollB. CU $306 36 $3OB 36 There he stood, the prophet of his own doom, the foreteller of his own early and la mented fall. Who can tell what strange and mysterious feelings might at that time have come over his spirit? What premoni tions be then had—what indefinable emo tions, we know not. That there was, how ever, in his mind, at that time, some presen timent ofa great and momentous event, then just at hand, I cannot doubt. Be this as it may, he left the stage In the chapel on that day for the last time. He went out and looked upon the faded scenery of autumn with musing eye. So, thought he, fares it with man. The summer of -his years is soon succeeded by the chills and the decays of autunin. The honors and the pleasures of earth that grow green around him to-day, are withered tomorrow. Change follows „change with never ceasing cow:Laney. To day the smiles and promises of hope shed upon us their sunniest influence, end bright en each-passing hour into gladness; to-mor row the scene is changed, is entirely revers ed. To-day the bacon light of high promise beams out brightly over the dark waves of existence; to-morrow that light is quenched, and those waves roll on more darkly than before. , * The winter vacation arrived, and its few weeks soon passed away. Again spring came, and we returned to the banks of the k---. But our friend, our Class -mate, had not gone away to spend the vacation at home. We had left him sick in his room. And THE GARLAND. -‘ , With sweetest flowers eiriich'd, From various gardens cull'd with care." THE 110. AT Or LIFE. Let's take this world as some wide scone, Through which in frail but buoVant boat, With skies now rude, and now serene, Together thou and I must float; Beholding oft ou either shore, Bright spots where wo should love to stay; But Time plies swift his flying oar, And on we sped—away, away! Should chill winds and rain come on, We'll raise our awning 'gainst the shower, Sit closer till the storm is gone, And smiling wait a sunnier hour. And if that sunnier hour should shine, We'll know its brightness cannot stay, And, happy. while 'tis thine and mine,. CoMplain not when it fades away. Thua reach we both, at last,.that fall Down which Life's current 411 must go— The dark and brilliant, destined all To sink into the void below: . Ner cv'n that hour shall want its charms, If side by side, still fond we keep, And calmly, in each other's arms Together link'd, go down the steep. MISCELLANEOUS. TWILIGHT MUSINGS. "Child of the bright and cloudless brow, I once like thee was young, And then o'er nature was the glow Of sunlight beauty hung. But chilling years have changed the scene, That world of richest dye, Hath vanished as its hues had been, A cold dream's mockery. "I've seen man's boasted strength decay, And beauty's flush and bloom, And oft I've seen the spring's array O'ershadowed deep with gloom. And I have marked of fairest things, That they the soonest fado, That unto life a poison clings, Aud therefore sin I sad." 1 well remember him of mild eyes, of no ble brow, and manly form—whose ever va rying and •eloquent countenance was ii true index of the mind—of the pure and guile less spirit that was within him. We were in the same class at W He was young. Scarcely had twenty-two summers smiled upon him when our acquaintance began.— The prospect then was, that long, long years would pass away ere any thing should occur to interrupt the joys of our companionship. The ,_rugged path of science lay before us; its steep ascent was to be climbed, and, if possible, its far off and lofty summit was to be gained. We joined hands and ardently pressed onward. But he paused almost at the very outset. There is one day of which I have still a vivid recollection, which paus ed a few months after our acquaintance be gan. It was a day of autumn. The sabbath like stillness that reigned around; the dell and sombre appearance of the forest that stretched far away to the north; the slumber. ing waters of the broad river on-which here and there a "sere leaf" was floating; the melancholy chirp and hum of the insect tribe; the general aspect of repose which spread out upon every thing; the autumnal soberness and quietude, in fine, which no pen can describe;, seem all around me now as they were then. The college bell rung is into the chapel for declamation. I re member nothing of the declamation at that time save the pereormance of him of whom I now speak. Nor do I even remember, definitely the piece which he'recited on that occasion. The general sentiment was like that of the poetry which I have placed at the head of these remarks. But his manner —his look—the solemnity and pathos of his utterance—how he stood—how his eye beamed—how his expressive countenance changed with the changing sentiment of the poetry which he was pronouncing. All this I never can forget, 1 never wish to. There he Stolid in the strength of his years. Health mantled his cheeks, and hope and promise sat prominent on his ample brow. But he stood there for the LAST TIME. lie stood there and uttered that which is but. an am plification of the sentiment of inspiration— 'Man fleeth as a shadow and continueth not.' when we came back in the spring he was no morel In the winter he died. On a cold day in December the college bell tolled.— The hearse moved away from the yard, and it bore him to the grave. When I came back, I went to his room; all was hustled. I knocked, no answer was given. I knock ed again and still no sound came to my ear. I turned me away in sadness, and went to the pitied of his grave. And then as the tears fell fast on the unconscious dust, I found relief to the imprisoned sorrows ofmy spirit. He died young, but he was ripened fbr heaven. He was ready though life was in its freshness, to be offered. He went un reluctantly at the call of his Redeemer; to join the hosts of the blessed. I could muse long on the mournful theme, but the shadows of more than twilight gathered around me, and I must lay down the pen after quoting the following lines, written on the death of this vpung man, by one who lamented per haps with heavier grief than any other, his early death. "0! when will that bright messenger return, That calla his soul away, and bid us rise And follow him, leaving these ills behind, . And hail him 011 those blissful plains above! How high the sacred waves of joy will rise! How pure the bliss! the pleasure how refin'd! When first we - nteet, will not our joys increase At every fresh recital of past grief? And will not each arrival from the earth, Which joins the happy train of spirits pure, Cause louder shouts of praise; till all the saints arrive and join in chorus round The throne of Deity? Then all with one consent They prostrate fall, and speechless homage pay. But whither, Fancy, wilt thou lend my thoughts? Shall forget I'm in a house of clay? I look around, and almost seem surprised That lam not there. Pains and infirmities Still compass me around, a fleshy clog Yet binds me down to earth. Have patience then, The standard or the Savior's cross still bear, Resume thy toil: ' In conflict still engage, The conquest will be gained, the victory won. Tho message soon will come and bid theorise To hail thy kindred in thy native skies." [From the Western Methodist.] LAICONSIABLE OCCURRENCE I sue before MO the Gladiator lie: He leans upon his hand—his manly brow Consents to death, but conquers agony, Aud his drooped head sinks gradually low— And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow Prom the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder shower; and now Tito arenaswitns around him—he is gone— • • • . * • (A von . , Mr. J. J. M'Lauentan, late of Hopkins villa; Ky. came to his death on Saturday last?byeteb. an accident which hue.caused much'sensation and sympathy in chit. slay_ Mr. M'Laughlin was a young gentleman of good personal accomplishments, genteel manners and fine talents.. His age was 23 or 24 years, and he was, at times, engaged in the study of law, which he doubtless in tended to have followed as a profession. His mind was of an exceedingly sensitive, ima ginative or poetical cast—which, with his somewhat retired and modest demeanor, made him an interesting companion to all classeaofpeople. - He arrived iii this city some four weeks since, and soon made himself known to the Thespian Society of young gentlemen in this city as an amateur actor—and it was soon found that his peculiar temperament of mind and imagination, aided by his excellent na tural powers, gave him a remarkable ascen dency in histronic exercises. He had the power to enter fully into the spirit and mean ing of his author, and body forth into forms oflife the subtle creations ofthe poet's fancy. The Thespian Society occasionally have public exhibitions; and at one of these on Thursday evening last week, M'Laughltn acted the part of Bertram in Maturin's gloomy tragedy of "Bertnun or the Castle of St. Aldobrand." Since the melancholy catastrophe which has laid M'Laughlin in the cold, cold grave, we have read the tragedy on which he spent his last earthly powers, and amidst the paw eion of which, agitating his audience like a tempest, he received his death wound. Be fore we close this article, the reason why we read the tragedy will be apparent. The Rev. R. C. Maturin, the author of the play, was an English clergyman of powerful fan cy. Besides some productions of the pulpit, of which he was the author, there are now in print of his tragic writings "The Fatal Revenge," "Wild Irish Boy," "The Miles ian Chief," iStc. As far as we have had an opportunity to study his genius, it had the characteristics of a stern, gloomy grandeur: The dark and fearful storms of passion were the. playthings of his imagination. He had little to do with the gentler sympathies of our nature. Reinorse, Revenge, like two iron despots, held rule over his imagination; and in all his picturings of the war ofpassion or of the elements, not a single lovely touch of the pencil dashes the brow of the thunder 1 king. Bertram is a combination of all these ter- rible qualities. In copious and heart touch ing eloquence it exhibits to the reader the picture of a powerful mind—ruined—blasted —desolate--yet unbending, and holding in his soul as the life of his being the sentiments of a deadly vengeance against the earthly author of all his woes. It was this being whom Artaughlin represented. The tra gedy opens with a terrible tempest, in which Bertram, long an exile and outlaw from his native land, is thrown upon the coast near the castle of his deadly enemy, Aldobrand. He is succoured by a community of monks —through them gains access to the castle and there wreaks hie long nursed—double distilled—fiendish vengeance on its lord; he stabs him to the heart. The lady of the castle—of whose connection with the out law, in the past and the present, we shall not speak--dies, heart-broken at his feet. He then winds up the drama by stabbing himself. M'Laughlin had conned his dreadful les son with such an absorbing Interest and so completely stood within the character du ring its representation, that the effect was deep and harrowing on the minds of the au (hence. He seemed to be in a high state of mental excitement, and with the most gloomy pathos pronounced such sentenoes as these:— I hare no country— . And for my race, the last dread trump shall wake The sheeted relics of my ancestry, Ere trump of herald to the armed lists In lh• bright blazon of their stainless coat, Calls their lost child again! The applause of the audience was great, and of course added to what we shall call monomania of the imagination. He became what he represehted. There was some thing like an overpowering reality in what he wrought. His step—his eyes—the stern tones of his voice—low and husky with the deep earthquake of patnion—were the out law tfown. The audience, we understand, were almost inclined to say with the terror. stricken prior in the tragedy. "High-hearted man, sablime avail In thy prat." "Wild admiration thrill, me to behold An evil strength, so above earthly pitch." "This majesty ofguilt doth awe my spirit; It is the embodied fiend who tempted him. Sublime in guilt!" As the tragedy , wore to its denouement, his excitement increased, and the. gloomy spirit of the play was upon him with a pow er that made a strong impression of reality upon his hearers, and made them shudder as he pronounced the following, accompanied by the plunge of the dagger that brought him to his death:— "Bertram bath but ono fatal foe on earth, And Ise is here." - [stabs himself.] It was at this moment that be plunged the weapon to his heart. It is saidtohave_be: ars accident. It is our opinion, however, that it was the result of tho excited feelings of the actor, who had so absorbingly enter ed into the dreadful spirit of his hero. as to drive home his death upon his heart by the mere spasmodic action of the muscles that unconsciously moved to do the bidding of the tempest of passion within. Taking in to view premeditated purpose, it was an ac cident—for he had no design of ending his life with the play; but looking at his com plete identification of feeling with the part he acted, the accident becomes a natural and not a wonderful consequence. • . The hallucination, if such we may call it, did not end with the plunge of the - dagger. His feelings bore him along yet further.— There was still, after some exclamations of surprise from the tragic monks, a dying sen tence for him to repeat. ne went through it with a startling effect:— [with a burst of exultation] .'t died no felon , death— A warrior's weapon freed & warrior') soul." While he was pronouncing theso,the last 'Words of the tragedy, his eye and manner Were fearfully wild, the blood was falling from his bosom upon the young gentleman who had personated the lifeless lady Imo gene! As soon as the last words were pro nounced, he fell—to rise no more! The wound was inflicted on the left breast, entered the pericardium, if it did not pierce the heart. The bleeding was internal and so slow in its progress that the organic tion of the heart was not finally clogged un til Saturday, when he left this sublunary scene, and another curtain opened upon the drama of eternity. His funeral was attended by a very large concourse on Sunday in the Masonic Hall. The Rev. Mr. Howell,of the Baptist church in this city, preached a solemn and appro priate funeral discourse. There was a breathless silence, and every eye was rivet. ted on the speaker when, near the close of his sermon, he related that he was acciden- tally a fellow passenger with the deceased when he came to the city four weeks be fore—that he had been interested in him— had conversed with him—had learned from his own lips his predilections for the stage— had advised him to more manly and sub- stantial pursuits—had learned from him that at times,he had serious and solemn thoughts on the subject of religon, and gained from him a promise that he would attend to the concerns of his soul. He saw him no more until the day before he died, when lying on his death bed. Mr. McLaughlin then re ferred to the former conversation with Mr. H., said that he was still concerned to se cure the salvation of his soul, and that if he recovered, he should have learned one lea. son. He did not recover. The lesson to which he referred, is now for the living to learn. There was a respectable precession for med, and many young men walked alter their inanimate friend to the grave. His case had attached ranch sympathy; while he lived, he had every.attention which kind ness and medial skill could impart. It is said that he ha, a mother living in Lancas ter, Pa. . As we saw the slow procession Wind its way, we thought of the lines of Willie: Tread lightly; ecnnrades!—we have laid Hin dark locks on his brow, Like life—savo deeper light mid shade, We'll not disturb them new •r. • • Rest now! his journeying is dans— Your feat are on btu sod-- Deaden chain is onyour champion, fluwaiteth here his bed! MtamnPrr.—The Legislature (WNW* sippi adjourned on the 30th ult. sine thei wilhoUt having dOne any business Winkte*S:.;j The adjournment resulted from a dialers*, ment in opinion between the two houles, , au to the existing organization of those bOdit*. By, the admission of representative' from certain new counties, into.one_lionse, and ; not into the other, the constitutional ratio' between the two was lost—and , hence as strikes us, the adjournment was propel', un. til the constitutional ratio shall be restored,. —which may be, as soon as electionscan ' held fbr the choice of Senators in the new counties. A SUNDAY EXCIIIMION.—On Sunday the 24th ult. 150 persons took a ride for pleas. ure on the new rail road from Lexington to. ward Frankfort, Ky. They went 'out sate. ly six miles in 24 minutes. In returning * an accident occurred, by which one man wati instantly killed. Two others had their limbs fractured, and many more were much injured. One negro had been killed, by the car running over him, on the same day, be fore this last accident. MAGNIFICENT person it. Lon• don pursuing the principles of Professor Faraday, has constructed a machine, quite simple in form, which produces an instants'. neous light without the use of gas or acid. BAPTISTS IN AMERlCA.—Badger's Week ly Messenger states that the number of Bap tist Associations in the United Stites is 331 — , churches 0,093, ordained ministers 3 ,244 and 737 licentiates. Only 152 timociatiena sent in their minutes to the Gpneral Agent, and their nett gain amounted to 27,361 members. The same ratio for the whole number (331) rcr!d tTi••f• nett inereole not less than 60,,) 'it Icr ye..r The number tions, in the U. AtttL.. vt-_,"l,llvr: at 2,648; PlVElflbtr "Vattl. 247,094. •-L . the Congregationalists Gl' who, although - the some generally is doc trines, have a different form of Church Government. ' - NEW inascv.—The Legislature of this State has just passed a law for the prohibi. tion of pugilistic contests, or priie fighting within the boundaries. Its penalties are sufficieutly severe, and will, we_truit, put a stop to those disgraceful exhibitions. The law prohibits captains or owners of steam boats from convenying persons for such pur pose into that State, under penalty -of two years' imprisonment, or five, hundred dol lars fine, or both. It further enacts that'all spectators of any such fight, within that State, shall be deemed guilty of a %Wade raeanor, and on conviction, be punuthed by imprisonment not exceeding one year and one day, or by fine, not exceeding two hurt* dred dollars, or both. ' Pangynaskoan Seminary, is the title of tho new institution proposed to be located in South Hadley. The name , is derived from three Greek words, meaning to educate the whale woman. Tun SABDATK BREAKER SELENCiDe--11 now beg leave (says the Missionary) to re late the story.of a pious poor old man with a Sabbath Breaker. I had it from the old man's own ,south. In reasoning with tho Sabbath breaker, be said, "suppose now I had been at work hard all the week,end had earned 75., and suppose 1 met a mu in want, and gave him 6s. freely and cheerfully opt of the seven, what should you say to that? "Why I should say that you were vely kind, and that the man ought to be thankful."-- Well, suppose he were to knock me down, and rob me of the other shilling, what would you say to that? "Why then he'd deserve) hanging." Well now 'this is your c.ue, "Thou art the man." God has freely giv en you six days to work in and earn your bread, and the seventh he keeps to himself, and commands us to keep it holy, but you not satisfied with the, six days God has given, rob HiM of the seventh, what thenn-do you deserve? The man was silenced. New FANCY ANTICLX.--A gentleman advertisos,that among other slaves, he wish es to purchase "several likely unsidifency girls for nurses." Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, whose death at the advanced age of eighty years has been noticed, it is said, was_preba bly one of the wealthiest and it the sense time, one of the poorest men in this country. With an annual interne of a half e. million, and possessed of upwards of a thousand slaves, he lived, if report speaks true, in . a manner that would not be envied by persons in the humblest stations in life. An English lady, lately divorced from her . hnshend, went over to. France and ttirrissL.:.,„l Catholic, in order, she said, that OM ddigll not be , in kis company. in _this worlder the next. • , • Women have a way of eppeatulltat love than they are, even ( whde p to be lees in love !ban They pat your cheek and esy, 4 14.1. you one bit, . when thiOuthiithlY,ool,l4.7k;l: you—just about 0411 bit. • L:3 • • One of the candidates for a seat ' sembly of Georgia, ill mid to bedeafic [WHOLE NO. ILN ; 4 11111:k FAI V V MEM MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers