. . . , . . . . .... . ..- . ..a- , . . i . ~.. k, : . ... ..: . ~_. . . . . ... .. .:t.. ... ~. . . ~..., . . . .. ~ .. . . ..,..._... .. .. .. . ~ .... . .a . ~. VOL. 6--NO. 4.] Office of the Star & Banner : Chamberaburg Street, aj:em doors West of the Court-House. • CONDITIONS: I. The STAn & REPUBLICAN BANNER is published weekly, at Two' DOLLARS per annum, (or Volume of 62 Numbers,) payable half yearly in advance. • 11. No subscription will be received for a shorter period than six months, nor will the paper be discon tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the dis cretion of the editor—A failure to notify a discontinu ance will be considered a now engagement, and the paper forwarded accordingly. 111. Advertisements not exceeding a square, will be inserted THREE times for ONE not.Lan, and 25 cents for every subsequent insertion—longer ones iu the same proportion. The number or insertions to be marked, or they will be published till forbid and char ged accordingly. IV. Communications, &c. by mail, must be post paid—otherwise they will not meet with attention. ADVERTISEMENTS. JOSEPH DUREHART & CO.'S Basket, Wooden ware and Fishing•tacklc LVM.4.:II2 , 4ISIVIPa2D No 1011, Baltimore, between Calvert and South streets. Baltimore, 4th Month 20, 1835. HIDES, LEAT 2500 La Plata 700 Rio Grande 1000 Laguira 600 Pernambuco 1500 Chili 2000 prime heavy green salted Kips, first quality 1000 do. dO. do. 1000 " do. 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. PATTEN & Co. Corner 3d & Vino streets, PhiladOlpiiiii. March 10, 1835. . .2m*-49 NIEW GOODS. JUST received and for sale by the subscri ber, a very large stock of 11 , 2220Z12 0002)Zto Comprising almost every article in the DRY GOODS line--Among which is a complete ASSORT3IENT OF VIILNCY GOODS, Otr - To which the LADIES' attention is particuhirly invited. •--ALSO-••• LEGHORN, TUSCAN STRAW 4• GIMP .1130.1 V WETS trend lid TS. WITII A GREAT VARIETY OF ' CLOTHS & STUFFS, FOR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. ALSO-A VERY LARGE STOCK OF r - • H A R D-W A R E 9 Embracing almost every article in the way of building. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF rzaaTmo 4% EDGE-troozio.; Ite IAK IRIAN, hammered and rolled; 13HEET.IRON, STEEL, HOLLOW. WARE & CASTINSG; TENDERS & BRASS ANDIRONS. • IKTPersons engaged in building and going to housekeeping, would do well to call. -ALSO-- 1111PEENSWARE, CHINA SETS, Mantle and other LOOKING GLASSES, WOODEN WARE, &c, &c. • todETUER WITU'A FINE STOCK OF rarer tie Kr All of which will be sold on the most pleasing terms. The Puhlic are inVtted to call and judge for themselves. GEORGE ARNOLD. Gottysburg, April 13,1835. tf-2 N. B. Accounts of an old standing would be thankfully received. G. A. CABINET-WAREHOUSE, Chambersburg Street. Where there is constantly on hand A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Ready for purchasers, for Cash or Produce o::rOrders for corrnys punctu ally attended to. DAVID HEAGY. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1634. tf-29 IItEMOV ILIA. IWILL remove my shop on the first day of April to that owned ,by Mrs. Cham berlain, on South Baltimore street, two doors South of Mr. David M'Creary's Saddle and Harness Factory,. IVUERE ALT. 40. ..%` 67 .,.0s OP PLAIN AND FANCY Cel) 72 sr will be made and sold at redtt. kat: cod pricee, of superior finish and 7 77 ? * 7 warranted best quality. • —Atso— _ Rowe and Sign Painting. All kind of House and Sign Painting and Turninv attended to us formerly. HUGH DEN WIDDIE. Gettysburg t March 24 # 1835, tf-31 ER & OIL. lIIDES. 2d quality TUE GRAVE-YARD, OR THE HAPPY MEETING. "Oh! ever thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay; I never loved a tree nor flower, But 'twas the first to fade away!" Ttrn family of Mr. Hadley had been sore ly visited by the mysterious disease that has lately filled our land with mourning; snatch. ing alike the tender infant and the hoary beaded man; the statesman that fill'd high places, and the wretch that lives by murder and villainy. Swiftly, and often, had the arrow of death flown amid the late happy family at Elm- wood cottage. And, as the father and two sons had been called on to depart to the peo ple—the pale nations of the dead,—the be reaved wife and mother thought, as she re. tired to pray, that her only daughter, the solo prop of her journey down the pathway of life, might be left to cheer her, as the sun of her existence set in eternity. But the pale king had already enrolled the name of the lovely girl in his register of death, and the gleamings of the'next moon played upon her grave as she quietly slept by the side of those she had once dearly loved. The gales of adversity had wafted me to the shores of America, and I had but a few months since landed, when I determined to take a stroll into the country. As I passed a grave-yard, I discovered an elderly lady enter, she did not at first perceive me. As she turned round I saw the Marks of grief in her features. Being quite near her I ventured to speakt---" Madain," said "you seek the grave of some friend, suppose— my passing may interrupt you at such an in teresting. moment." The tear stood in her eye. '•Excuse me, sir," she replied, "but grief must have vent. If you have lest a friend, or relative, then you can bear with me. This rose f hold, is to bloom over my daughter's grave; but my Julia, I trust, is a brighter flower in the paradise of her God. Morning, noon and night, will water with my tears this emblem of my sainted child. Oh! sir, I am alone in the world." "Say not so, madam," 1 replied, "your blessings are yet greater than your griefs. Be com tinted, you are the mother of an angel." "I thank you, sir," said she, "for your kind words—the thought of a reunion only sus tains me, and kindles the same feeling in my grtef-stricken bosom as arises in that of a sea-tossed mariner, when his eye lights up on a "sunny island in a stormy sea." These four graves hold all I love on earth save one. I know not where he is—in heaven perhaps. But I tire you with my tale of woe, sir."— "Proceed, madam," I replied, "eighteen years absence from a father's roof has thrown me amid many scenes of sorrow and of joy. Your story, though a sad one, imparts a melancholy pleasure." "My native land, sir, is beyond the ocean. We had been settled here but a short time, when the hand of the Lord was laid so heavily upon us, happy in our family circle, and respected, I believe, by our neighbors. The disease has taken nearly all from our settlement, and in the last moments of those dear departed ones, scarcely any assistance was at hand; but all that a mother's love and a wife's fondness could suggest to retain them with us, was done. That; sir, is our cottage on the hill. Oh, I dread to return to it. Sometimes I fancy I heard my daugh ter's joyous voice—'tis but the echo of her angel song in heaven. My oldest son, hero the torrent of her grief was unloosed, and drawing down her long black veil, she turned aside and wept. I could not refrain, who could? But quickly recovering herself, she said, "but I must plant this flower ere it withers—but 'Julia will bloom forever."— "Permit me to assist you, madam, in this l . sacred duty." ROBIIitT LtintiLlßToll, ZDITORI Pt 17301321111% Ariz mopranton. "I WISH NO OTHER HERALD, NO OTHER SPEAKER OP NY MUNE! ACTIONSi to WEEP SINE HONOR FRO* OORRUPTION."—SHAES: THE GARLAND. "With sweetest flowers enrich'd, From various gardens cull'd with care." FROM THE NEUNVORH MIRROR STANZAS. Go to the Grave, unthinking man! Go, ere it opes its jaws for thee, Go, ore it closes on the span Which metes thy brief humanity. Go, while the pulse of life beats strong; Go in the joy and pride of heart; Aye go, and ponder well and long lipou the truth it shall impart. Co to the Grave, thou reveller! Go, front thy wild and mad career, Go, from the thrilling glance of her Who won thee first fr.an duty's sphere. Go, from the dance and festival, From cups which drown the voice of care; Go, from the crowded banquet hall, Go to the Grave, and revel there! Go to the Grave, thou happy one ! Go, from the altar shrine of love: Go, while the warm unclouded sun Of hope and bliss is bright above. Go, ere upon thy beaming brow The ashy shade of death has come— A joyous home may greet thee now, Hut this shall be thy longer home. Go to the Grave, thou wretched one! Go, laden with thy weight and woes; ThCre—when thy weary work is done, Thy sleepless griefs may find repose; Go to the Grave—it is the home • • Where sorrow's Wintry sway is o'er; There, earth's bereavements cannot come, There, aching hearts will throb no more. Go to the Grave—Go ono—Go all-- In youth, in manhood, and in yearss In pleasure's maze and passion's thrall, In mirth, in madness, and in tears. Go to the Grave, thou passing world! Go, mortals, while ye may return; Go, ere that dart of death be hurled, And read the lesson ye must learn. THE REPOSITORY. OafffErOMIPIIW 9 /Pcitiog QVIGNEPaaIre cititlPMarta etie aelelOo We soon removed the earth from the grave, and the flower was transplanted. Mrs. H. turned to gaze upon the graves, when I reminded her that the shades of evening were drawing around us, and I must bid her adieu. "Accompany me, sir, to the house," said she, "some refreshment might be acceptable after your long walk this afternoon. " We soon arrived there. "You mentioned " I said, "madam, that you had an elder son.' " Yes, sir, but I might as well mourn for him as one who is dead, as we had but one letter from him since his departure." "How long, madam, since he kit your "About seventeen years, sir." A strange feeling, from some unknown cause, seized me. In an instant, the lady asked me my name. • "Charles Hadley, madam," . I replied. "What! it cannot be—nriy boy—my boy. Great God! I thank thee!" "I sto4 in my mother's house." A ray of joy fell upon the abode of sorrow. My mother clasped my hand, and from it drew a ring; 'twos the same she gave me— there were the initials upon it. She retired to pray, and the tears fell fast and thick— but they were tears ofjoy. Though my mother drank deeply of the cup of sorrow, joy gladdened her heart on the return of a long lost son. And while she tarried on earth, her situation was com fortable and hnppy, and when summoned to appear before her judge, she left this world in full hope of a crown of glory that fadeth not away, eternal in the heavens. "The bud may have a bitter taste, But ■woettilt be the flower." TEMPERANCE AN ADDRESS Delivered before the Conowage Temperance Society on the 11th of April, 1835, BY JACOB CASSA'V. ESQ. "Touch not—Taste not—Handle not!" IT is always extremely difficult to change or innovate upon long established and deep rooted habits or customs, especially if they are adopted and countenanced by the high er, or more respectable classes in society; and still more so, if those habits are in ac cordance with, and administer to the grati fication of corrupt human nature. This re mark is most convincingly illustrated in the opposition that has been made, and is still making, though with diminished force, to the Temperance Reformation. The use of Ardent Spirits as a'drink, has long been considered by all classes, as indis pensable. To all visiters it was 'presented as the first act of hospitality. Ae a medi cine, it was deemed both a cure arid preven tive of disease; would give energy and sus tain under fatigue; preserve from exposure to heat, to cold and to damps; in short, it was considered a universal panacea! Bence it was found in almost every side-board for special use; in the cupboard for daily use; morning, noon, and night, in the field, in the shop, in the counting-room, and frequently carried by the traveller on the high road for convenience of so necessary an article, and not unfrequently found and used in the office of the attorney and physician; and some times (I blush to say it,) was found about the man in sacred orders ! With such a firm, deep and desperate hold on the community—so interwoven,with all our notions of business, and labor, and intercourse, its use commenced almost with infancy, and continued through youth and manhood to old age;. and all this under the recommendation of age and experience, and sometimes by medical men, it cannot be matter of surprise that many are slow and reluctant to abandon it. But all those popu lar and vulgar notions have been complete. ly exploded, by a radical and thorough in jiestigation of this whole subject on princi ples of sound reason and experience; and has resulted in the conviction and satisfactory ascettainMent, that the use of ardent spirits as a drink s is not only totally useless, but is either direr.ttly or indirectly, the procuring cause of a very large portion of the miseries that afflict the human family, and is equally destructive of our national prosperity. These heavy charges I will attempt to establish against that areisfelon intemper ance, by what I have yet to say: believing that a full and right understanding of the whole subject, will not fail to carry convic tion, and induce co.operation in this good cause. Inasmuch as it has been well ascertained by chemical process, that spirits do not con. tain any nutritious quality, it cannot be ne cessary to prove that It is useless; for how can that be other than useless, which, taken internally contributes not to sustain the bo dy? It is equally absurd to suppose, that drinking spirits imparts strength and fits for labor, its natural tendency is to debilitate and enfeeble. I will now exhibit some of the prominent featuree of drunkenness—ln its effects IT DESTROYS Hnsuru..;--The health of the body is so essential to human happiness, that without it all our other earthly enjoy ments are sickly. The health of body de pends on a due equilibrium in the exercise of all the members and functions of a very delicate and complicated organic. structure; while this equilibrium is maintained, health continues; but if one or more of those Mem bers or organs become unduly eferted, or stimulated to over-action, the balance is lost, and if not restored by a corresponding exci, ted action of the other_functions and mem bers, disease follows; and if it is restored, still the system has received a shock and is impaired.. - Now, it will not be doubted, and indeed it is the-boasted excellence of ardent spirits, that it invariably produces an utmatUral and artificial excitement, and gives strength and vigor for unusual effort. The consequence, htwever, is as certain, that when the excite ment subsides,which is evanescent,the whole syitem, mental and physical, becomes pros trate and sunk at least as far below' as the previous excitement was above a healthful medium; it nevertheless from over-action in either extreme, leaves the system impaired and wasted, and by continued and frequent repetition of unnatural excitement, rousing into forced and over-action the mental and animal powers, they soon wear out and be come exhausted, a rapid delapidetion of the whole system soon takes place; and some one or more of the thousand diseases, the off spring of drunkenness, becomes permanent ly fixed, and issues in a speedy and prema ture dissolution. So far from spirits, as a drink, conducing to health, and preserving from disease, it only pre-disposes the more fatally to its contraction. Should any still doubt the deleterious ef fects of ardent .spirit s on the human consti tution and health, I would point him to the .many surrounding walking, living, pitiable, degraded, squalled, puverty-stricken victims of intemperance, as practicable demonstra tions. Who has not seen the drunkard pass through the following successive stages of a miserable existence, first, a temperate drink er; then an increasing morbid appetite; pre- . gently an unnatural flush of the countenance and distention of the body, with grog-blos oms and inflamed eyes, succeeded quickly by a general emaciated appearance, the fee ble, faltering, tottering step; then poverty, disgusting.filthiness ; wretchedness and dis ease, and, finally, death! Such examples are not rare of the unfortunate victims of a debasing habit, having terminated. their use less and vicious course before they have reached the meridian of ordinary life. Such cases abound; we have all seen them, and all whose minds are not steeled against truth; reason and example, and who are not alrea dy by an allowed and cherished habit, angle what within the bewitching influence of this desolating vortex, will feel and own, that spirits as a drink is not only useless to per sons in health, but positively pernicious. Drunkenness destroys character and use fulness.—ln, proportion as a'man possesses a good character and consequent influence. is he useful to his fellow men, if that influ ence is rightly directed; but let a man be come a drunkard, and no' matter what his moral standing has been, or what his repu tation for integrity, talents or good sense— all is immediately and irreparably blasted; confidence in him, by all classes is with ' drawn: even the intemperate and drunkard will stammer out his, degradation; and with his respectability, his usefulness is at an end ! Drunkenness debases the whole man, ex tinguishes the moral sense, and leads .to crime.—No sooner does the drunkard feel that he is degraded and despised in the esti mation of others, than he looses respect for himself and with it looses one powerful in centive to pursue a course of moral integri ty; arid in despair, and reckless of 'conse quences, he rushes on to his own further degradation and destruction, feeling himself an - outcast from society, and all that is love ly and desirable in it; filthy and loathsome in all, his habits, his moral perceptions en ttrelyblunted and insensible to his moral obligatioq.s, and goaded on by the one pre dominant pession ' the. gratification of .a beastly appetite; he is prepared for the corn missiob of any, or every crime; and hence the fact, that at least three-fourths of all in dictable offences brought before the crimi nal courts, are found to have their origin in, and traceable to intemperance. This is the united and reiterated testimony of many of the presiding Judges. Of 653 persons committed in one year to the House of Correction in Boston, 453 were drtmkards! Of all the murders committed in New York in fifteen years, only 8 could not be traced to intemperance as the cause. Drunkenness entails poverty and wretch edness,,The possession and right use of property, is essential to happiness and corn fort. To hold ' retain and use wealth pru dently, requites all the energies of the mind and body to be judiciously exercised. But drunkenness indisposes and disqualifies for the right exercise of those energies. It weakens and enfeebles the physical powers, and unfits for labor; it enervates the mind, perverts the judgment, and deranges the whole man. Hence the invariable waste and dilapidation of the drunkard's property; want of a prudent oversight, the loss of his own personal labor, the =pease incident to his intemperance, and the ruinous contracts he makes while his judgment is inadequate to a proper discrimination; rarely fail to bring, and that speedily, poverty and wretch edness on himself and family—and total des titution is the usual inheritance left by the drunkard to his family; to which may be superadded 'to his wife a broken heart ' and to his children debasing ignorance and a de- ' moralizing example. - Of 3,000 persons admitted to the work house in Salem, Masi. 2,900. were brought there by , intemperance. Of 1,193 persons in the alms-house of New York, less than 70'were sober. It is computed that there is, in the U. States about 300,900 drunkards; and were it possible to collect all their wives and children, and present them before you inune group in all their wretchedness, and ignorance and equalled poverty, and hear their sad and pitiable lamentations—and could you, even this night, be present in the comfortless habitations of those drunkards when 'kw return from their nightly revels and Wits infernal, and of dissipation—and witness the unfeeling and barbarous savages' treatment of the helpless and innocent; the abuse, the flagellations, the turning out of doors, and horrid profanity, that will be there exhibited and practiced by those drunken maniacs--who could forbear to weep tears of commiseration and regret over this deep and wide-spread moral desolation! And when told, and truly, that all this vast and ' appalling amount of human misery, is fairly chargeable to moderate drinking, as the primary cause of drunkenness, who can re fuse to resolve, instantly, that henceforth they will never, no, never agaitr encourage the drinking of ardent spirits by their own example; and that they will unite with oth- ers in thei r efforts to stern the torrent of liquid fire that has b 0 long been rolling over the length and breadth of the land, desolating its fairest portions; and if any still refuse their aid in this good cause, with the light that is now thrown around it, they would do well, and I would admonish them to consider how far they are necessaries before the fact, to drunkenness and its concomitants, and if it is not probable they are treasuring up to themselves the bitter and scalding, tears of perhaps a fruitless repentance; and if the righteous Judge of all the earth may not hold them responsible, for- not "corning up to the help of the Lord against the mighty." [coricutisrorr NEXT WEti{.l VARIOUS MATTERS. STATE IMPROVEMENTS.—Since the EOM mencement of the present fiscal year, up to the 28th of March last, the tolls received on our State Improvements have amounted to $100,406 57; during the week ending 4th April inst. 14,920,08; Total, $115,381 23. Of this amount 817,914 90 wore-receiv ed,on the Columbia Rail Road at Philadel phia; $15,253 07 at Columbia; $12,637 92 at Portsmouth and Easton $0.,003 91. Orders have been received at the Branch of the U. States Bank at Fayetteville, (N. C.) to close the concerns of that institution by gradually lessening the present discounts and' declining further applications for loans. A poor laboring man near Holbeton has, by the death of an uncle in India, come suds denly in possession of R 30,000. The news did not make him - mad. He worked as usual, and remarked that he had "only heard brit but had not got it.' s 11. f t, Pncenusl---Thit new English Opera House announces the performance of "Fa rinagholkajingo," also "the extraordinary evolutions of Herr Fredericka Adolphus Henry Seyer Kinkvervancotsdorsprnaken gatchden." From the Baltimore Repnhteam SECRET CLUB OF LAWYER& We have received information from a de vious source, of the existence or a secret society differing in design and organization from any one we ever heard of. kis com posed of thirty-three members, all of whom are lawyers of the most efficient 'characters constituting an invisible chain of intelli gence extending from New Orleans to Bos ton. The ruler of this select corps, called Tetrarch, is invested with the most absolute and irresponsible power: - - The whohiof the U. S. is divided into eight distticts, four members composing a council in each of them, and when they di vide, the 'ruler decides. It was in the first instance a self onstittited society, and like ly so to continue, as each member before he dies or resigns, nominates his successor. "Few die and-none resign." No females are admitted, and the nominated man is strip ped for examination, if his person be found perfect and without blemish, then the men tal examination commences. He is exam. fined by each of the eight councils iti rota. tion s if they all report fiwourably of his le gal qualifications and temperate habits, the Tetrarch admits him to full membership, after administering to him, in presence of one of the councils, a solemn oath of uncon ditional submission in all matters relating to his duties in the society. This examin ation is said to be of the Most rigid kind, and any one to pass it, must be versed in the principles both of the common law and the civil law, in the rights of persons and property, in constitutional principles, and particularly in the original structure of the feudal system; and its connexion with mod ern tenures, comprehendina in its purview an interminable horizon of learning, that seems to recede forever as the mind advan ces. No one is admitted until he is 34 years of age, and has been 7 years a practitioner of law, 10 •members remain unmarried, to he ready at the shortest notice to obey the Tetrarch, who can .command them to re move to any part of the U. S. and remain there under tli,ar pretext of practising law du ring: pleasure: All their proceedings are secreLand the councils seldom meet twice in , the same place s and never communicate with each other by writing, or keep a record of their proceeding,s. The Tetrarch visits each of the councils •as often as practicable to be appiised of every important measure that is adopted: or discovery Mat is made. The object of the society is to collectin formation about doubtful titles to property and make up cerrect legal opinions, about them. When a defect is discovered to aly mate's title,. if the property involved is valua ble (they do not Meddle with trilling mat ters) the Tetrarch orders one.of the mem- [WHOLE NO; . , " bets to make terms with elle • eidii4 4 other interested, for, the ofidtiat of ati[ti law; which is done at the i,*`1004....„V,,-.•, - : club; and generally rot eartaln - prorthat'ol,..4 the amount received; 'The Immense acquired is throwninto perty thus al fund after each Membertakaidt:ttatillitlll, periled which is appropriated to` The operations orthis thetigho4 s b , no where, said to be felt' in,seierYr'' of the Union. A knowledge of fciets;titl!' and doubtfid questions of law, are - fertit' out, carried by the rulers whoi*'; ; •l , '' line of councils, undergoing an each of them that de fi es both mistakee_ane-4:1... , defeats. All acts of Congress,-all' State 4kbi , acts, all municipal regulations, - altliil47..' . .• 'and private corporations, ell toublia and p*,,r.c., vete donations and in fact the titles of - evettl,...;, man who has a large fortune, are .In*riatlf . l 4 ' - ' oVerhauled and reported on, and shapedo , l l l , the councils in the most imOosing pais through the courts.. Individuals in different parts of the 1'F44 4 "; , ..ep; have been infortned by persona to they were utter strangers and who reeidett;`i„;' in Bottle distant state, of titles and'elittz; which they had to property, and - altfik:7:s;' , they themselves nefer bad a though; ott' ; o covering. The parties in whose tiemealh' writs' ate brought are never informidef4,:,'4::, existence of the club, they, knew no-.4aieltio# the business but the lawyers - appointed td conduct their causes, who are general'y troduced by some one who is not a meniberi . '", This decree) , is obserted to avoid a projit4 dice that would arise against the society if , .; , '1 it was known. - - They make it n rule to oiler their leirtf4 cos •in the first instance to the pertiee'Whei stand on the just side ofthe question, ifibeit terms tiro not agreed to then they negociate with the other side. The unmarried ineft;,, , , are compelled to peril life and limb in'the .4, sertice of the club;andeannot marry ttitlestt the wife of one of the members dies; in which ()tent he never can mairy: again. Theunhurried men are 'allowed- liberai, salaries to live in the fashion moat agriseit4 • ble to theinselves, but they have suniptitai ry laws prohibiting all appeatanae of eatrar .` gance and are enjoined particularlitii all ostentation of learning, always pretenicti t t leg to knosir less thin they Pennsylvania of the 10th 'saysi--"A systematic attempt tee making, by certaininditiduals, in :diflerettt parts of the State . , to bring about a state things which will reffectully principles, (of the party) old bwilblif the party in. the dust." 3. We rejoice that the Repo - tier is conviiicit, so entirety of the success of Mr. Ritriiir at the next election.--Phila. Sun. • ' SUDDEN DEATtr ny Forsos.--Anititeret. , t ing young lady,Mtuy Stebbins,diedit Vac , ' '`'.7't non, Vt. on the ad instant, in consequence , :: of eating some seeds of Azipie Pert.*:" . She had been out for a walk, and on her; *Witt amused the Children by trCatingthim ter - the bark of birch trees which'she'hadproio Cured: Some time after, her mother ad a paleness unusual in Mary's countehincei;:c and asked if she was unwell.. ShexpOiesii?z. that :she Was, and presumed she had,atitair too much birch' bark: She snort much distressed f attended with diizineitavlo olentretchingeand occasional Spristare.! Olt ;".-S• further inquiryby her mother respectint cause of her,..a,cute and' alarming distree4 , Mary recollected that dUring . her Walk;-she plucked some pods of Apple Peru, and had eaten some of the seeds, which Were disco. vered in the contents o f stomach, rpqn'• '.4 taneously ejected. Four hours before- her death she sank into a paralytic stupori and,: manifested no sensation or motion' except from deep and laborions respiration. ;' *Apple. Peru— fitter known by tho nano of Jameaton Weed: . StrBQUEHANiti CArtst,.—/Phe bill for. corporatifig a Company to.make a Canal' from. Columbia, Pa. to the Maryland Line; , which had passed both branches of the Penn sylvania Legislature, has received the Exe. cutivo signature, and is hew- law:And a' very Important one, mdeed, in reference to this city.. More so, if possible to the inbab.. itants orthe whole Susquehanna . basin; , be.. cause, 'as we BAK a few days ago, in mai. may ing this subject, "the ,enactment of ”ibis will be the means of forever securing p;t Oho vast and fruitful region a - choiecofoutOkito t - ..,'-',l with all the modern improvements intho approach to, each. If Baltimore ahall-iot signally profit hy - the liberal enactments of the Meryland and, Pennsylvania:‘.l.‘OgiaW*.-1;.. tures, during their late - s.essietakiLivill, lo ..-r - , her oWn . fitult., With ordinary, eatorprutO, her prosperity. may now be deemed as ed on a firm basis, beyond tlitOraacb of ac... - 4.t cident.--Balt. Pat. - - - Onio AND MIDIUGANs- , alllDDelallent, (Ohio). Gazette of Saturday last, mentions the arrival at that place,of ColoneleSsni7loll . 4 -t, and Andrews (two of the C;.nifertioes9l4 l . on their return from. the..-.l4Orilvitin.l7l,oo; r. , tiers: These officers state, thaililtheikkisz_, : , Michigan does not acquillece 4 atheiiiirktfA Ohio to establish the in-AtiatkokOlitti?;-4:: Commissioners oral , latter 11 1 443 **, 4 4:',..7"! molested .in - running ,-the - - Boundiirt The understanding,js, 'that will.porsve hostilities, or reirortitoe t final prosecutions,-withtlui•Viroloo-MCi Coogress at their next seedoo t whole matter Nogrlef •0119.01044 OlMPlROonlitis:4l.l '~ ~ •_ .;may-~y<a ~.. ~,4 .. • " 2 ' • ~;,':w1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers