_Mr - Devoted to POlllics,- Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Litteralsere, Science, dgricullure, the a/Mechanicls, Internal llnsprorement, and General , etlisiellany. 113 to take some decided' measures, but how to act I knew not. I reflected all night, and the nest morning (that is, according to my supi»sit ion) lan ticked he basket. Whet h. er it was that ennui or weakness occasioned it, I cannot tell, but cit her way, I drank too much wine, and was ready Mr any daring deed, when Melchior again opened the door. "zir Henry will not accept of your terms. I tiloku , ht iko:," said Aleieloor. "1 urn sor sm ry." "Meichtor," replied I, starting tip: "let LPa have no more of this duplicity. I am not quote sv ig.autint asyou: ,tnse. know who Hem. is, and who you ales " • "I tuleed," replied Melchior; "perhaps ycu will explain?" "I will. You Melchior, are Sir Henry de Clare; you succeeder/0o your estates by the death of your elder brother from a fall when hunting." tH elchior appeared astonished. "Indeed!" replied he! "pray go on. You have made a ;gentleman of me. ' "No; rather a scoundrel." "As you please; now will you make a lady of Metal" "Yes, I will. She is your niccu." Mel. chior started back. "Your agent, M'Der. ruott, who was seat over to .find out Fleta's abode, net me in the conch, and ho has tracked me here, and risked my life, by tel. ling the people that I was a tithe proctor." "Your information is very important," replied Melchior, "hut you will find some difficulty to prove all you say." "Not the least," replied I, flushed with anger and with wine. _ "I have proof posi , tive. I have seen her mother, and I can identify the child by the necklace which was on her. neck when you stole.her." "Necklace!" cried Melchior. '"Yes, the necklace put into my builds by your own wife when we parted." "Damn her," replied Melchior. 4.1)0 nut damn her; &Inn yourself for your villany, and its being brought to light. Have 1 said linough,or shall! tell you morel" "Pray tell n►e more." "No, I will not, for I must commit others, and that wilf.not do," replied I; for I felt I had already said too much. "You have committed yourself; nt all events," replied Melchior; "and now I tell you, that until—never mind," and Mel chior hastened away. The door was again locked, and I was once ..move alone. ITO BE CONTINUED.] TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT. ADDRESS Itelivered before the Temperance Society. of Fair field, oirthe 7th of September, 1835, BY SAMUEL SERIE:CHER. [Published hy'request of the Society.] 11 PRESIDENT., TUE cause which we espouse, and for whose advancement, we have assenibled,nd 4dresses its claims to the consciences arid sympathies of all men. An examination of (bees -claims cannot, therefore, be either improper or unprofitable. If they be unjust, .• we will not be the last to abandon them; if just,we despair not their of cordial reception 'with a large & highly respectable audience. • ;This confidence is 'not based upon a ro +mantic view of human nature:, but upon the 'constitutional truth, that all men of every character, do, in the abstract agree, that whatever is right should be done. He who .originally made tni capable of discerning be tween virtue and vice, has also placed in our constitution, an instinctive disposition to approve the one and disapprove the oth .or. But two things, therefore, can prevent accession to the claims and cooperation in the advancement of a good cause: either an obstinate determination to resist the dictates • of conscience, or the want of such investiga tion of its evidences, as, in the presence of ``truth, will always-preduce conviction. Our . appearatice,rin this house of God on this occasion, precludes the former idea,and pre, • supposss, that- we either favor the Temper. ance Society,or if not,are willing to hear its claims. Of beings constituted, as we are, nothing more honornble can possibly be pre dicated, than the character ofeandid, sincere inquirers after truth. It bespeaks the high . est wisdom. To err is human,but to perse. vere in error, without reflection, is brutal. it is perfectly human in the mistaken bigot, from an error in faith, to anathematize thou- . sands of souls, created by the same A Imigh. ty hand and redeemed by the same precious blood with his own; but his inhumanity is shown by his unwillingness to hear the voice . of truth and reason. It was -perfectly hu man in the . mighty monarch of Israel to violate the laws of Him who had caused him to exchange the Shepherd's crook for the royal sceptre; but it would have been un reasonable, in the highest degree, had he persisted to evil, after his condemnation by his ow n . mouth,& the convicting declaration of the Prophet, "Thou art the man!" Acquiescing then, as we have supposed we all do, in the duty of candid examination, let us proceed to inquire what is our duty in reference to the temperance society.-- Such en investigation will be embraced in 'the questions--why should we, and how can we effectually promote temperance? Why shoolci we promote it? We answer, becatise intemperance is an evil of such mageitude, that it becomes our duty as pa triots end : philanthropists to do so. Passing by its heinousness as a sin against the laws ot"God'and nature, it will be necessary, for . the support of thiti position, to notice only Alpine : of its pernicious coesequencea; A theris we may enumerate a pecuniary. •hyso,to the virtuous citizens of the country. The expense of ardent Spirits to the nation i . Wita.eattimated,.some . time since, by-a very' compitent person, at, 010,4128,(100. Out the i lmeltard, not the temperate "man, 'you, .sy s :r wog/tins this waste of money. W hat! Awe •iiiiittkurdl is he, Whose miserable hovel .::pt*rdot Aiwa - ht . sate the pitiable spectacle eta Eavertpetrieken, destitute, forlorn, and MOM than widowed mother, surrounded by to; °Spring, clothed in talters,and more than orphans as to every blessing of life, be it food or raiment, respectability, ed ucation or religion—is he the man who pays this enormous True, his is the original cost; he does businesi, largely for awhile— but by his inevitable bankruptcy, leaves his sober neighbor to discharge his debts. Do you ask what debts! Go, ask the guardian of the poor, who is the author of all the wretchedness of that weeping mother and those crying children, whom he is about to admit to the public hoard, at the public ex pense? You anticipate his answer. Yes, the drunkard's vice is the great source of all this national loss. It is felt in the erection and support of nearly till * our penitentiaries, prisons, and alms-houses—felt in-the prose cution of 70,000 addition:4 criminals, and the maintenance of 200.000 additional pau pers—and felt in the payment 0! $100,000,- 000 additional taxation. Let the patriot nod the philanthropist look at this subject. Ifa corrupt administration, for the sake of aggrandizement, burdened the country with but the fiftieth part of this taxation, how soon would they not sound the alarm! How ready would they not he to sac rifice their enso, their peace, yen, their very lives, to save the country from their ruinous policy! And is not the evil equally pernici ous, and as justly alarming, whether produc ed by the monster intemperance or the monster ambition? But let them look beyond this to the mor el loss which their country sustains. Should some inhuman tyrant usurpour government, keep 800,000 ofour citizens in a state of ab. ject submission—cut Off from all the prospects and blessings of civil society—made a sti ,, • ma upon their friends and the country—nod annually devote 30,000 to I tit, most ignomini ous death: what patriot who can letl for the honor and prosperity of his country—what philanthropist,who can sympathize in human suffering, would not rise, armed with all the energy of a just cause, and impelled by the resistless impulses ofa righteous indignation, to dethrone, arrest, condemn, and banish from human sympathy and human society, 'the hated author of all this mischief!, And why should the action be less prompt or pow erful against the monster intemperance, whose devastations among our count' ymen are infinitely greater and more lamentable? Yes, infinitely greater and more lamentablel for the former men could be slaves physical ly only. might bind the body in chains; but the immortal spirit, despising the gross contact. of material fetters, would soar aloft in its own essential freedom, and think, feel, and act, with its own native dignity and in dependence! But to the hitter,the slavery is of the soul. He contracts its operations to a narrower and still narrower .compass, draws the magic cord tighter and tighter, crushes power after power, until the captive is led heedless and helpless to the altar of immolation. .The public treasury might a gain be filled by economical management, or the timely intervention of power might restore the subject of tyrannic oppression to his country, to his friends and to his family; but what sum or what power can regain the drunkard's lost confidence with his fellow men--with the wife of his bosom, or repair his ruined physical, intqllectual, and moral constitution, his blighted reputation, or his blasted hopes for time and eternity? .Yea, let them look at the loss of the drun kard to himself. Old who can describe the horror of the desolation of that soul, when the storm of human passion, raised by in toxication, and prevalent over conscience, 'has passed by! Go, look at the once protnis ing youth blinded by appetite, reckless of danger, and regardless of consequencesaush into the mire of drunkenness, render morbid his moral sensibilities, and unfit himself for the enjoyment of happiness, faith here and hereafter; and tell, if you can, what sum or whet power can repair hie demolished in tellect, replace reason upon her throne, and restore him the lost dominion over his law less passions. .Go, read if you can, in the horrid distortions of the madman's counte nance, what, in human loss, is equal to the overthrow of mind! Go, view the last scene of drunkenness upon the murderer's scaffbld —consider what there is in beaven,on earth, or under the earth, which he can give, in exchange for his life—in exchange for his soul! Go on into eternity, and behold n be ing destined to be an inhabitant of the ce lestial city not made with hands eternal in the heavens—destined there to enter upon the full fruition of that "exceeding and eter nal weight of glory," which "eye bath not seen, nor ear heard, nor heart conceived" i . --destined, high on the hills of immortality,l with unstained hand, to strike the harp of, eternity, and with unpolluted lips to chant the praises of redeeming love—destined, with capacities enlarging as new scenesand new truths are developed in the revolution of eternal ages, finally to vie with the tallest archangel - or the brightest seraph, in the presence,Of light inaccessible; —behold that being sink down-down—to the depths off endless pollution, to the depths of endless woe—and comprehend, ifyou are able, what I is the loss, or what can make the reparation! But let them proceed one step thrther, to a scene dein - mime imperious claims upon their sympathies. Vastily harder still, is the misfortune of those who are inevitably involved in the consequences of the drunk ard's misdeeds, through life. Vastly har der, because it is not only it reparable but unavoidable. , Other evils may be anticipa ted and averted: The pecuniary less of the -country can be removed s —tbe moral loss of the. country can be supplied—and the youth can resist the temptatiori to drunkenness: but what human eye can foresee, or human wisdom enable . the suflbring wife, or the, hapless children, to avert the bitter curse of a drunken fist ht r. The innocent female,-Invely an the moun rose, and pure as the dew-drop opim diag to it--;-ignorant of a deceitful world, having roamed only delig,litedlV among the varied scenes, and culled only the sweet and the beautiful: what suspects she of the ltd. ling frost to blight the fair region ocher ex istence? Her bosom a ett anger to grief— her spirit enthusiastic with hope, and her imaaination glowing at the prospect of Ely sian &Ids and the anticipation ofpurer felic ity, yet to come—what dreams she of the foul tnonster's breath to blast all these fancied scenes of bliss? flow much less does she eNer suspect that the chusi n object of her af- G•ctiun, is not only to disappoint her imngin nry hopes, but to be the author of her pos. hive and it remediable misery? That he who is now the ardent Inver, is to be her tormen tor. flow can she suspect it, he is kind, he is itfPctionate, he is virtuous— yes he is vitttpous, her pure soul could approve no other. From a vicious object she would shrink as front the presence of the hateful adder: but he is virtuous and may she nut sacrifice the protection of parents, the so ciety of friends, and the tender endearments of home, for his sake? There is no reason. Sim brings him all her afFeetions, herself commits them to his protection. Who can now persuade her, as she prepares hand in hand with him to walk the path of lifethat her existence which dawned in loveliness and peace—whose BIM rose without a cloud, and now shines in meridian splendor,• must have tin eve orsorrow and that sun set in darkness? Must she be disappointed? Alas, the soft and delicate tendrils of her soul are so twined around him--he cannot falter or full, but she trembles and blceds. The monster has passed by, the deed is done, and she is a drunkard's wife! Is this a merevicture of fancy without an original in real life? Must we knock at a thousand abodes of wretchedness, to our country, and asking why the hope and hap piness of a once virtuously confiding woman were blighted—bring to your ears, the re sponse of a thousand trembling voices:— My husband is a drunkard? Must we ask of tens of thousands of weeping Children, what cut them off from all prospects, save the prospect of wretchedness, and bring to your ears the response of tens of thousands oflittle voices—'illy father is a drunkard?' Oh! is there a mother here, who, while contemplating this scene, is folding her smiling infant defer to her maternal bo som? To her I appeal. Oh! is there n lather here whose fancy may have pictured to his view, his own scat or daughter as an actor in this sad tragedy--to him I appeal, to confirm our position, that every patriot and philanthropist should promote the tem perance cause! feascLusios IS OUR NEXT.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE PROM EUROPE. Nine days Later—Change of the Spanish Ministry. • By the arrival at New York of the pack et ship Independence, Captain Nye, we have received London and Liverpool papers to September 26th inclusive. The intelligence is therefore very late, but not particularly important. Mr. O'Connell was agitating in Scotland. There were great clangs in his honor by the Trades in Glasgow, on the 21st of September. In one of his speeches to the operatives, he denounced the House of Lords as "an odious and execrable body," and called upon the people to "help him put the Lords out of the way." The engagement nt Bilboa was not so disnstrous to the Queen's troops as at first reported. There is no thing of importance from France. Pepin, chnrged with being the ac complice of Fieschidiad been again arrested. The Earl of Chatham is dead. • Ho was brother to Pitt. A new Ministry has been formed in Spain, with Mr. Mendizhal at its head, which pro. Miser; to secure the approbation of many o the Liberals. The London Morning Herald of the 26th contains the Municipal Reform Barn) de tail. It makes mote than 15 volumns in very small type. Advices from Greece to the 15th of Au gust state that Colonel Gordon, at the head of a moveable column, had succeeded in destroying, near Corinth, the band of rob bers who murdered Capt. Kraus and 50 German% The Cholera in Italy appears to be sub siding. The aggregate number of deaths at Genoa is stated at between 3000 and 4000, of which 1000 occurred in a dingle week. The London papers of the 25th contain an officral announcement that American ves sels have a right to trade directly with Sing- apore. Dr. Riley, a physician of Buffalo, N. Y., was severely hurt in London on the 2ad,by a heavy box falling upon him from a wagon. Two of his ribs were broken, and he was taken to the Hospital in a very precarious state. Important from Texas. A slip from the office of the New Orleans True American, under date of the 13th inst. contains some stirring news from Texas.— .It appears, by a late arrival, that the Mexil can General Cos bad landed troops,. arms, and ammunition, nt Copens, with a view of forcing the Texonians to submission, and, that this hostile movement "has been the signal for war;" all Texas is said to be up in arms, and peace is no more talked of.— Before the Convention assembles, it is pro bable that blood will have been shed. It is said that Gen. Cos had demanded the deliv ery of sevferal principal citizens of Texas, in the name of Santa Anna. A meeting of the friends of Texas, was called for the eve ning of the 13th at Natchitoches, With a view to the adoption of measures for aiding the people adult country in their approach • ing struggle with the Mexican authorities. In the signature to the letter from San Au-, gust Me, given below, the reader will at once recognize that of the stirrims individual who was formerly Governor of Tennessee, then a CEief among the red men of the forest, juring FOREVER the "pale laces" of his na tive land, and anon an active politician and 'Jackson man" at - Washington, where he made, in that character, a somewhat "say. age" attack en a member of Congress from Ohio. Gov. Houston is not a man-to fio still, and is likely for a time to find Texas his proper element: IMIORTANT! By the steamer Ouachita, arrived this morning we received the following in an es• tra s.heet ()film Red River Herald. Highly important Iron' Texas. WAR IN TEXAS-GEN. COS LANDED NEAR THE MOUTH OF 'fflE lIRASSOS WITH 400 MEN. Is .ar Parker has just an ived from Texas, bringing the intelligence that Gen. Cos has landed near the mouth of the Brasos with 400 wen, with the intention of joining the 700 federal troops stationed at San Antonio de Beset, and marching upon the pet ple of Texas. fie has issued his Proclamation, "declaring that he will collect the revenue, disarm the citizens, establish a military go. vernment, and confiscate the property of the rebellious." Messrs. Johnson and Baker bore the express fro . rn San Felipe to Nacog cloches. Stephen S. Austin has written to several citizeno of Nacogdoches, that a re sort to arms is inevitable. They have hoisted n flag with "The Con• stinition of 1824" inscribed on it, and two hundred Freemen gathered around it, deter mined to stand 01% fall with it. We subjoin the following letter from Gen. Houston to the gentleman who brought the intelligence: SAN AEr;qTINE, TEXAS, s:h Oct. 18:4.5. DEAF Sin:—At. your request I hand you a memorandum, that you may be informed of our situation. War in defence of our Rights, our Oaths, and our Constitution, is inevitabit ittiTexas! If Vologicerg„from the United States will join thcir.brethrttn in this section, they will receive liberal bounties of land. We have millionsof acres of our best lands unchosen and unappropriated. Let each man come with a good rifle and ono hundred rounds of ammunition—and come soon. Our war-cry is "Liberty nr Death " Our principles are to suppprt the Constitu tion, and down with the Usurper!!! Your friend, SA WI, HOUSTON. To Isaac Parker, Esq present. We have no time to make any comments. The people of the United States will respond to the call of their brethren in Texas! GENERAL MISCELLANY PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Governor. Cotten. COUNTIrs. Miner. Wolf. Muhl. For. Ag't. Adams. 1517 406 911 616 ]B9l Allegheny. 3848 2854 378 4671 487 ArtnBtrong. 1099 1874 188 1027 282 Beaver. 1669 1066 354 2529 88 Bedford. 2067 1581 46 976 1749 Berks. 3022 1733 4194 2338 5568 Bradford. 1239 1504 406 2842 63 Bucks. 3584 2534 829 2538 3330 Butler, 1315 1063 237 1780 541 Cambria. 694 610 38 733 517 Centre. 1070 1742 446 530 2341 Clearfield, 323 337 290 723 115 Chester, 4052 1792 1577 2546 3308 Columbia, 767 869 1247 1308 795 Crawford, 999 878 814 2367 61 Cumberland, 1748 1492 1137 2264 1965 Dauphin, 2320 780 717 1104 1629 Delaware. 1240 698 406 932 1031 Erie, 1943 164 1280 3023 21 Fayette, 1708 1132 1378 2755 108 Franklin. 2207 1423 1336 1523 2709 Greene, 1076 365 997' 2053 68 Huntingdon, 2555 1324 423 2562 1325 Indiana, 1524 991 14 1451 471 Jefferson, 246 369 3 Juniata. 763 588 211 605 839 Lancaster, Lebanon, 7018 4283 471 933 7008 1968 621 435 437 2032 Lehigh. 1914 841 1204 905 1943 Lycoming, 1277 1159 935 1449 751 Ltrzerne, 1488 618 1886 325 C 319 Mercer, 1686 522 935 2441 336 866 909 109 575 677 Montgomery, 3003 1755 1600 6358 3162 Northampton, 2560 3135 458 973 2875 Northumberland, 883 753 1253 656 1791 Perry, 762 706 797 955 1126 Philadel. City. 5043 1801 1351 2313 4444 Do. County,' 5591 6013 2754 5670 , 5798 Pike, 65 620 88 639 42 Potter & M'Kean, 128 408 56 561 6 Somerset, 2031 542 89 251 1217 Schuylkill, 833 456 1172 886 1357 Susquehanna, 594 873 789 1988 39 Tioga, 468 868 176 1428 14 2185 578 653 596 1968 613 847 467 1663 55 250 426 225 Union. Venango, Warren, Washington, 31 1 9 2466 379 3692 379 Wayne, 226 744 85 784 83 Westmoreland, 2192 2662 757 3651 881 2665 1070 1658 423 3138 94,053 65,655 90,639 89,566 72,746 Members of the Legislature. SENATE. City of P „ il•delphio:—GEoßos W. ToLazio, ABRAHAM MILLER • County of Pldindelphia:—George N. Baker, Franciq J. Harper, Jesse R. B Orden. Chester and Delaware:— Geo. W. Smith Francis James. Monlgomerv:—James Paul * Ducks:-.-William T. Rogers. Nottlismpton, Lehigh, &c.—Peter Newhard, Peer S. Michler.* Berk, and Schuylkill:—Patil Geiger, Jacob Krel-s. • Dauphin and Leb non.—John Harper. L‘ricatter:—John Strohm. Jamb Htbshinan. York t.nd Adams:—David Multilecoff; James McKankey Cumberland and Perry:—Charles B. •Pen. rose. • • Franklin:— DAVID FOLLERTON. Northumberlt-nd and Union:— Base Slenker, Mffiin, Huntingdon, &o.—George McCul loch Lycoming. Centre, &c. —Alexander Irvin.* Luzerne and Columbia:—Uzal Hopkins. SuEquebanno, &c.—Almon H. Bead. Bedford and Somers( t:— Henry H. Pore. Westmoreland: —Samuel L. Carpenter.• W.shingtt , n:—Plaac Lee t. Alieghtiny : Cornelius Darragh.*' Beaver and flutler:—Jolin Dickey. , Fay. tte and Co een:--14n . A. S..ng•trn. nutrong, &c.—Wet' Kelley- - Mercer, &c.—Thomas S. C.inningham Democr..ts in Human. Whigs SMALL ['API. TA LS. A. ti-Mssunb Italic. New members mar ked thus (') HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Philselelphl'a city :—Thomas S. Smith. Char les Hi; Trego,in.reph' B: Smirb;•Leari s K umb haar„lames ilotchisqn, Henry S. Spackarin, Wiliam B. R ed. lirh'a co .n.yr—W , llium W.gner,John Thompson, John W. Wy..koop, Srooto•I Ver anr, George Norton, Trum.n M. Hubbell, ltub err MK km.n, James Coonly. • fi —G o•ge Wat-on, Bersjanr , o He gel, Iss.c• M'C orty• F. Peonyir.cker, les Bro ke John Ilut Li s n, J , •1111 Parker. Lsuic..ater:- Ed word Gco g M yer. S A.r 112. n K Thon.a, N ..1 Maxwell Kettikerly k: —Jut ob Kirk, J sepli G rreisnn. n. Ctille)ei rharlet McClure, David E n s - Ire t. l'crrv: Frrde,4ck Binfharf. Br , ks:-:Ahn Jahn .Igclotrm, J o A ri Witham !tattle u'lein Scticylki l l:—Hurry W. Conrail. W yne and I' Fut. ton, elmrles ygirmit, LaricStoukriVulhattiel f'oo , lwrlrtl. n ! - er Miller, Wiliam Leone Niniloimheilan,l:-- Leiria Dewar,. Nliddlchwarth, It illihm Monte if.iliirrihin:--Jnhn P. Dere. Witisliinctim:--Jiiseidi Lawrence, John 11. Ew'ng, Edward M I'VeKl , ll , irt-1.1)(1: 11111, Juhra Siffer, Wil 'lam Grii im. A r mat ron g ugla India! a and Jelleipon:--James Fayette:- Jonas Jl. McClelland, Jain Huston. Metzgar, ILvid Franklin:--•1 humus Ca:s•tn, John D. If (irk. Monizon.ery:--Weight A. Beinghu•at, Wil barn S• 1101, Hobert Stinson. David Jacob Gilbert. Lebmion: , --Johit Lnzerne: —Benjamin 4. Bidlock, James Nes bitt, jr. Sosqueliann:--Bela Jane.v. litadlurd and l'iotca:-- Darius Bullock, Isaac Mere Iltintingdon:--Cco.ge Hudson, Henry L. Mc- Connell. Hea*er:--James Cla ke, J , Im Mirahe. Alleglienv:--ti,ory M. Wa.ts, John Walker, Samuel Frew, Wil Kern,. Ilutler:--George %V. Smith. Mifflin and Juniata:— WU /lam Curran, James Mothers. Delaware: —Will;am Mendenhall. Somerset and Cambria:—Joshua F. Cos, John Gebliatt, 1..% coming', Potter and McKean:--John A. Gamble. Thomas l'agirarl. Greene : Thomas Burson. ' Adams:--1 haddeas Stevens, James McSher ry. Centre and Clearfield:—John Hasson, James Ferguson• Crawford:--Thomas Atkinson. Veiraigo and NV.,r• en:—Josrah U. Walker. Mercer:—Waher Anti-Mason. , and Whigs in Roman. Masonic Van Buren in Italie. THE DYING GIRL To DER MOTHER. Dly mothi,r! look not on me now With that sad earnest eye; Blame me not, mother blame not thou My heart's last wish—to die! I cannot wrestle with the strife I once had heart to hear; And if I yield a youthful Full hath it been of care. Nay, weep not! on my brow is set The age of grief—not years; Its furrows thou may'st wildly wet, But ne'er wash out with tears. And couldst thou see my weary heart, Too weary even to sigh, Oh, mother, mother! thou wonldst start, And say, ""'were best to die!" I know summer on the earth,— I hear a pleasant tune; Of waters in their chiming mirth— I feel the breath of June; The roses through my lattice look, The bee goes singing by, The peasant takes his harvest-hook— Yet, moth, r, let me die! There's nothing in this time of flowers That bath a voice for me— The whispering leaves, the sunny hours, The bright, the glad, the free! • There's nothing but thy own deep love, And that will live on high! Then, motheit when zuy heart's above. Kind mother; let me die! CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIDER O'Connel, in a letter accepting a public din. ner offered to him at Manchester, for his services to the cause of Civil and Religions Liberty, thus defines each: "CIVIL LIBERTY is nothing but justice reduced into action. It drives the unjust, the peculator,the underworked public officer, the partial Judge, the squanderer of the pub. lic purse from power, from station, from the opportunities of doing wrong. It gives to the people equal laws, good laws, cheup laws. It leaves to every honest man the full enjoy ment of all his property not undispensibiy required to defray, in the most economic manner the general government of all. It scruples to levy a tax almost as it would scru ple to levy a robbery; and it has its basis in the utmost possible extension of popular control over all public functionaries, with one only, and a safe exception. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, is, I own it, more dear to me still. Religion is the most im portant and awful concern of human ems tance; hut its tenets are matters between man and his Creator. It is the great Crea tor who alone can see the hearts of men; and ho alone can judge how far each of us is suf ficiently sincere, and sufficiently cautious in the adoption and maintenance of hiS religi ous belief. Our fellow men have nothing to do with it. The law of man is impious, I would say blasphemeous, when it usurps the province of God, and in the pride of its usurpation dares to coerce conscience and to attempt to compel belief. I feel that in vindicating freedom of conscience I vindi cate our common Christianity from the foul stain of persecution." • The city of Boston has been the scene of excitement and disturbance, caused by the . finatieal conduct of Thorn !mon and Garisun, the leaders of the abolitionists, •Afjer the appearance of a succession of inflatnittOry articles in the Liberator, highly insulting-to the feelings of a great majority of the citizens, attacking with frantic ciousness their character and motives, man ifesting- an insolent defiance of public opim ion, and a determination to persist in brav ing it--a notice was issued on Wednesday last that the female antislavery society would hold a meeting that afternoon, when it would be addressed by several gentlmen— among whom it was said Tbunipten and Garrison were to speak. . A handbill was circulated Ifiat day, call. iror on. the friends (turbo . Union to "snake Thompson nut," and offering 8l01) to the person who would first lay violent hands on hint, for the purpose Of tarring anti remit( I . in him. Ile was not however / as appears frr.oi ,staiement of the mayor, in the city. Garrison %vatt rally savt:(l tren lite slow Fite by !edging him in jail.—Huno.. rrr Ilcrulrl. It will he re i vollerted that the abolitionists intended to hold n convention at Utica New I'Mlc, during the present month, for the ptirpnve of n. ! ituting some ri4d of their lief:trim! lee. 'lite . eitiz •ns of that Flare helizs nn the subject a Pilot t titre ag o olved that they wool.' pre ventm. the sit convention front holding their session as contemplated. When the ci n vention met n deputation of .the citizees j i ok waited oh them, informed l'h . that the meet trio' of the convention wo drary to the wishes of a lame mojority o. the iiihnhi !lots of the place, &c. and e ictimated that iliey Were determihed that the. meeting should not take place. The eon vent ion aetpd wierly, rind adjour ned to Petertuno, about 35 miles from Uti ea.--/bid. N YORK CANAL TOLLS. -By way of chewing the progressive increase of the commerce on the Erie Cnnnl, within the last few years, the Albany Argus gives n state ment Of the amount of tolls collected at the several offices, during the month of Septem ber, in each of the last five years. From this it appears that the aggregate tolls re ceived in the month of September, 1831, were 8131,6R6; in 1832, 8137,17'; in 1813, 8190,1'22; 1834, 81t 6,030; and in 1835, $211,41 1 8. The aggregate increase of tolls throughout the Canal, this year, over the last, is stated at upwards of 200,000 dollars. CRoss•CUT CANAL.—We learn that the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania aud Ohio Canal Company, have completed the location of the whole line of this important work—connecting the internal improvement systems of the two States—and that it will be put under contract this fill. In reference to the conflicting interests of in that respect, and to the final location of this Ca. nal, the Pittsburg Statesman expresses per fect confidence that the Directors have acted wisely, and done the best for the interests of the company and the public. Its completion, which may be looked to at an early day, will bring inimnrwe accessions to that trade and traffic in merchandize and products,- .which will find its way to and frotwthe markets of the sea hoard, by the valley of the Susque. henna. The Ccoss•Cut Canal and the Canal to Tide are the two great improvements which will work together for good to this city.—Baltimore Patriot. INTERESTING TO FARMERS. -.—No observe by the Farmer and Gardener; that the Hon. Charles A. Barnitz, of York, Pa. offers his , fine stock of short horned cattle for sale.— It is said to comprizo some "noble scions" from an imperial stock. UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.--W 0 learn, says the New York Commercial, in confirmation of the late rumors, that oficial intelligence has been received at Washing ton that the French Government will not pay the amount of the indemnity until far ther explanation from the President, which of course will never take place. ABOLITION PAPERS.-We.learn from the Mobile Register, that the Grand Jury of. 'fusee''now county, in that state, has return ed a true bill against Robt. G. Williams. editor of the New York "Emancipator," for circulating within the state of Alabama, publications of a seditious character, tending to excite its slave population to insurrection and murder. It is intimated in another Alabama paper, that the Governor of tha t State will make a demand upon the Execu- , ; tive of New York, 14 the delivery of Wil liams to be tried for the alleged offence under the laws . of Alabama. GREAT . cnor.—M r. Thormth Baumgart ner, of York, Pa., obtained, this season, 14i bushels clover seed, from 3 acres of ground. This crop is believed to be unprecedented— but, says the York Republican, "it is aston ishing how every thing grows, now that Ritner and Reform are triumphant." The Hon. Hum! L. WuI•TE has been u. nanimously reelected to the Senate of the United States by the Legislature of Tennes see. This is a high compliment to Mr. White, and a cutting reproof to Jackson and Van Buren. ' EPHRAIM H. FOSTER, Esq. of Davidson county, has been chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives of Tennessee. THE NASHVILLE FESTIVAL.—The Nash ville Banner of the oth till. slides that the parade, the day previous, and Dinner givien to the Hon. Hociu L. Wilma, was the greht est display ever made in Nashville since the honors paid to Lafilyette. What will "the greatest and best" say to this? ComscranFurrs.-- , A $5 note of the North Western Bank of Virginia, at Wheeling, ; has been altered to a $2O ante. It i s nuts• beret] 734—letter C. pay to T. List, and ,!-; dated March 6,'1831'. It would he well to examine with care all notes upon that Bank, 1' as it is most likely that ninny other counter. Nits are in circulation. The present King of Persia has, in conse. (pence of the ernelfies by the Prime Minis. ter of his predecessor, condemned him lobo starved to death, and the property of all his adherents and relatives confiscated. - . A P.:Ai-rum. erRICISITY.—We have in 1, 11 our posses'sion a Corn :folk, which gem in 'r the garden of AI r. John Whetter, of this il towii, to the ro ots of which were firmly at. li 'ached and growing, 5 or 6 potatoes, pre- ii eiFely similar to those on a ptilltto root.-- l'' One yet remains or) the,Stalk, and may he ~' ,-: seen nt this olfice.--RepoPi/ory. (* - --nevold to Politics, Foreign anti Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science . ; .IgrieiillurC,• the 'Mechanic arts, Internal fin rovernent, and Genet•al 4,7Ristellany, .40 Uhe REPCBIA N F;;:%, NER By Ft1111C;t1' V. 1111)111,E; At sr.: per ann;11111 / hall-yearly lu advance. WW=;SIMM Offone Alyrembpr 1„ 1 Snel". 7311.1aTilli 0 31: [Corrected iveckfr iron S 6 00 to lelovergeed $4 60 to 475 1 to I 301Flacseed 125t0 I 50 95 to 11' etkey 33 to 34 35 to n; Plaster, per lon, 3 50 Flour Wik •at Corn Oats TO Otrit PATJIONS. KTI.T lias become absolutely neres.ary, for the w'll•heing of our establishment, that AMt indebted, either for. Subscription, Job Printing or Advettising, should make im mediate settlement. Those who Nil doing so by the Id of Norembcr next, will subject us to the expense of employing a Collector to wait open them. Our friends may rest assured that nothing but absolute necey-ity conifiels us to make this ca!!; mid that if not attended to, will occast,.ll tis sertois cmust goet , ces. ROBERT W. MIDDLETON October 19, IEIS 1.7 - The "Gnr.t.isL.r•. lir.am.n" is no longer re. ceivitd at this office. It was among our best ex changes. NVe hope its now Editors have not "cut" tho Star The Presidency. (0-No party, which ever existed, has as many dangers to encounter as the ANTI-MASONIC. It is opposed by the dominant party of each State, lest the sceptre should depart from their hands. The minor ity •party in each State, also attempt its ruin by a loving and fond embrace; and ,in return for such favor, modestly aslcing Anti-Masonry to drop its own, and adopt the name of its wooer! And many of our friends seem to be influenced, temporarily, by each mode of operation! In some States, such as OHIO, CONNECTICUT and Nrw JERSEY, they became faint-hearted and abandon their noble cause in despair. In NEW YORK, where they might now have com manded a majority, they were betrayed with a kiss; celebrated their nuptials with the Whigs; allowed them to be considered the male partner; and promised to "honor, love and obey" them! Perhaps this was right: for our friends of that great State showed them selves to be women, and fit only to obey and attend to household concerns! In MASSACIIESErTS, where they have the voice and the gait of men, they are about to be over-reached by some cunning and unprincipled betrayers. In VEaMowr, whose pure mountain air is incapa ble of taint, they stand firmly on the solid rock of their own noble principles—their white, clean banner, on which is itrscribed "The Supremacy of the Laws," streaming from her lofty battlements. • In PENNSYLVANIA, hitherto, the uncorrupted De mocratic Yeomanry have refused any alliance which would compromise their principles; have fought un der the broad banner of Anti-Masonry, nud have tri umphed. But a strong effort is now making to induce us to desert that flag, and rally under one which bears the name of Van Buren, or Harrison, or Webster, without one star or stripe of Anti Masonry on its whole surface! This scheme will soon be understood and defeated by the keen sighted and incorruptible Anti-Masons of Pennsylvania. The most efficient means of destroying our party, and re-seating the Lodge upon her bloody throne, is the one proposed by the artful betrayers of Massachu setts, and which seems to be approved by many of our heedless contemporaries. They resolved, "That it is to make distinct National Anti-Ma sonic nominations" for the Presidency and Vice-Pre. sidency. If that counsel should be adopted, the Anti- Altoona must pursue one of the followingcourscs:— Ist. Either settle no Electoral tickets of their own, but mingle with other parties according to indi vidual preference, without reference to principle: 2d. Or settle Electoral tickets in the several States, and nominate their candidates in State Conven tions. If the first course should be followed, it is evident that the Anti-Masonic party would be dissolved, and so mixed up with other parties as to be incapable of future separation and united action even for State pur poses. The Lodge would regain its "pristine spiel). dor," and Anti-Masonry would justly become a re proach and a bye-word among the people. If the latter plan should be atdopted, and each State call Anti-Masonic Conventions and nominate its own candidates, and Elechiral tickets, then it is evident that the Anti-Masonic parties of the different States might be acting in direct opposition to each other.— The Anti-Masons of Massachusetts mjght nominate Vau Buren; of Vermont, Webster; of New York and Ohio, Harrison; and of Penns, Ivania, Adams or Ever ett or Granger or Ellmaker—for here at least, we pre sume an Anti-Mason would be supported. What an absurd position would such a state of things ex,tribit! Supporting and opposing each of the .ertarlivlitteli in the name of Anri-Masonry! To aVi^iid this humiliating and ruinous scheme, no course isielft but a NATIONAL CONVENTION, whose nominations shall be imperative on the party. We can easily perceive why Massachusetts is tak ing her present suicidal course. The Whigs arc a majority of that State and have taken the Lodge un der their wing. The Anti-Masons, justly incensed .at them for their persecution and oppression of distin guished Auti-Masons, i are ready to form an alliance with any of the eneirilcsof the Whigs, so as t o avenge their wrongs. Thii Ivo do not object to, if in inflict ing the punishment, they do not forget their principles and become wrong-doers themselves. lint why adopt the candidates of another portion of the Masonic par ty? Why not stand firm and let such portion come to them? By such coalition, they. may gratify a revenge ful spirit, but it will be at the expense of principle. IV/in shall Anti-ilasons nominate in their Nation al Umvention? That question can be answered by the Convention alone on mutual and full consultation. One thing, however, we May say with safety, he must be some ,non who is no Mason and who approves of our prin ciples. We do not say, that he must necessarily be an active and conspicuous Awl- Mason, although such an one would be our choice. He may have lived in States and occupied stations where his political action on that subject has never beea•required. Mall we adopt any of those already before the people? For that there is no necessity. It is idle to say, that success is the main object to be consulted. Hon esty and consistency will aid oar cause much more than a corrupt and divided victory. We could certainly adept noue of the present can didates, until they shall have given us further evi dence of their Anti-Masonic feeling. WEBSTER is the nearest an Anti-Mison. He has spoken favorably of Penni .. .3k unita ;In ti...ifasonn but we do not recol- urir.AiurnT. the Baltimore Patriot.] lett of his haring publicly eulogized Anti-Masonry. We often speak well of Masons, without intending to approve of Masonry. Witt•E in said to be nn adhering Mason. Let him look to the Lodge for support. VAN Boa has given no opinion on Anti-Masonry. Ile fostered it out of hatred to Clinton, but not, as we have ever learnt, nit of love to its principles. Much us we dislike many of his principles, if he would come out and hon 'sity aid us to overthrow the Lodge, we could not refuse hint our support—a• we deem Secret Societies the gr.mtest evil in the Union. But unless he should take that position, he is the worst candidate offered, even worse than the Nul lifier. HARRISON—We are now compelled to speak of Harrison, whom individual Anti-Masons helped in nurse into popularit ,und without trhose ;011ie cannot receive 30,000 votes in Pennsylvania—and without Pennsylvania he will be abandoned, or sadly defeated every where. While we lent hint our aid, we acted under the belief that he was wt 11 disposed towards Anti- Masonry. This his friends assured us. We are grieved that such assurances arc untrue; for we admit him to be the only man who cruld have taken Pennsylvania from Van Buren. But his Letter, we arc bound HI candor to bay, is the most ignorant and absurd production which ever emanated from a States man. Was it tarillen by henry Clay? It is even more insulting than the vile answer returned by the Ex-Grand Master of Kentucky to the Indiana Anti- Masons. Talk to us of indirectly violating the Con stitution by refusing to appoint adhering Masons to office! Does lie expect thus to stigmatize our princi ples, and then receive our votes? This violation of Cobstitutional provisions has escaped the dull eye of Adams, Everett, Granger, Spencer, Seward and Rush, to be espied by the keen vision of the profound Har rison!! Hut we stop, merely advising our friends to remain uncommitted until the netion of the Convention. Suspicious Company! Tla,rlow Weed ban coon out for General Her. rison as a candidate for the Presidency! The Gen. had better cut such acquaintenees, unless lie wishes to be sold 0111 in doe season. : Weed's support will prove a stet of mill stone operation. VI. Free Press. U 3 George K. !Myer, the Holy Royal Compan ion of the Franklin Repository, is also out for the General! And we expect to see "suit followed" today, by the Worshipful Master of the deceased Good Samaritans! To be found in ouch coinpatiy, is enough to create suspicion in honest FaEr: 111 EN'S breasts. Better cut such acquaintances, General. (Cliarrison's Letter is greatly applauded by that (pint-essence of Masonry, G. K. Harper! Anti Masons cannot hesitate how to treat any thing MAO he approves. TiVhigs of Franklin. 1L11'14 , ..." riot that " genteel party„" which has open voteiLitself more numerous than all the other parties combined, just order the rest of the State what to do about the Presidency? Their commands would be final! Ofcourse, they would not sutler an Anti-Masonic candidate to come be. tween the "wind arid their nobility!" 'l'he ILV ol K;r-We cut the following from the Car lisle "Volunteer," to show those Wolf-men who have knocked under to the Muhlenberg "disorganizers," what they are thought of by ono of the leading papers which labored zealously to effect Gov. Wolf's re-election. The Volunteer echoes the sentiments of its party at Harrisburu and elsewhere, and yet the friends of goy. Wolf in this county have again entered the traces of the very men who caused all the dissentions in their par ty, and will act the same part again rather than support the Electoral ticket settled by the 4th of March Convention! Although every individual on that ticket have pledged himself to support Vun Buren and Johnson, yet they are willing to help the "disorgani zers" to pull it to piecesand settle a new one in "whole or in part," merely because it does not altogether please the Leaders of the Muhlenberg faction! How blind to their own interests! "We perceive, with much regret, that some of our democratic brethren in Gettys burg, have united with the "disorganizers" there, in recommending the election of del egaws to a convention, to be held at Ha burg on the Bth of January, in order to form another Electoral ticket! What folly and absurdity! "Oil and water cannot mix."L— We have already got a good ticket before us. which was regularly placed in nomina tion, and which is composed of "good men and true:" Any exertions, therefele, on the part of those who profess to be democrats, in getting up another convention, would be countenancing the course and policy of the disorganizers, and would be the means of throwing way the vote of Pennsylvania to the opposition! Let us, as democrats, stick to our principles and our integrity, 'conic weal, or come tco.'" It will be seen, also, from tho subjoined article, that the Harrisburg Chronicle, an other leading Wolf paper, is for the settled Electoral ticket, and opposed to any attempt to amend it, either in "whole or in part." The Wolf-men of Adams, it appears, are the only portion willing to please their "dis organizing" villifiers! Tits ESIDENCY.—The tone of the lead ers of the defunct Muhlenberg party, upon this question, is truly ludicrous, when their exact attitude is taken into consideration. Any one who knows any thing about Penn sylvania Politics must know, that an elec toral ticket got up by the influence under which the Lewistowo Convention was got up, would not now command 10,000 votes; tar the people see the gross deception time has been practiced upon them by the pro moters of that Convention. Nearly 40,000 votes for Henry A. Muhlenberg, the. noini. nee of the LEWISTOWN CONVENTION! and 200,000 votes polled. Well may the Read ing Chronicle of the Times say= Many of Oar friends have their fates turned anxious ly towards Rending:" for truly all titres are turned there, wearing the eye of derision.— The Chronicle oft he Times may talk of Gem Jackoon's toast having "already sank into oblioion." The Pennsylvanian may bluster about the great things ,that the friends of Muldenberg will do for Van Buren find Muhlenherg Centr a l Comit.; tee at lln rrisburg, nppointed by the Luwits- TOW N CONVENTION, may issue orders for a econd edition of that Convention, to nomi• nate an Electoral ticket, in opposition to the regularly nominated bemocratic Electoral ticket, every man on which is pledged to support vtin Buren find Johnson. But it will all he in vain. The traders (lithe 40,- 000, will find theniselv.s witlemt any of the rank and file: all officers and no privates. It tvill be a coiniterpart of the Sth of Janua ry Convention in 18(2, when about a dozen 111 Delegates arrived at Harrisburg, met in ;he bark room of a tavern, and having re• salved that the hoiabrig was afuilure, went home again, without saying any thing pub licly about their doings. But if, contiarv, In expif flat ion, nod in the teeth of appearan ces, nut 8t Ii of January Convi•ntion should assemble, and put in nomination a second set 01 - Elvelorg, and be able to keep it in the fir;:tl by keeping op the show of support, the oak possilde efii.er such a proceeding can hay.•, will be to test the accuracy of Matter S. anklit)'H theory—THAT 'VAN Burn N CAN DO WITHOUT THE VOTE OF PENNSYL. VA NIA."— Thirrisb , ,rg Ch rOniCie. “Mind your 411311 businesql” [l3'ls the caption of an article in the last Har risburg hue!lige:lcor addressed to the Star. It is wholesome adviee,lind we would commend it to the especial, notice of the Editor of the Intelligen cer. We will not use irritating language towards , no who, in the past camp:dim, has rendered us SQIIIO service; but we cannot help saying, that wo think thut Mr. Strong' would do well to deal less in impertinence and misrepresentation in his Editorials. Wo did '"mind our own business," when we siloke of the course pursued by Anti. Masons; and gave our opinion as to the proper course to be pur sued by our own party. In our remarks, wo said noshing of the upriduct of the Editor of the I ntol ligencer, and his Wings, and piebald With their course we had no right to interfere, (iutber than to warn all honest Anti-Masons, as we now do, that the object of the above named E. ditor,and the evident tendency of his proceedings, is to destroy Anti-Masonry by merging it in some other excitement! Wo icmomber that this game was once bolero played by the same gentleman, IN hen Anti-Masonry first dawned, he hoisted its banner; but shortly afterwards ad% ised the sup. port of Henry Clay, a Royal Arch Mason! He did us more harm then than twenty open oppo. news; and seems likrly to do us more now. His remarks about Mr. Hallett, are just. Hal. lett ie trying to sell us to. Van L'uren Masonry, and Strong t Whig Masonry! But by what authority does Mr. Strong inter fere between Anti• Masons? If we did injustice to our brethren or Dauphin, what business was it to him? Have they not an able Anti.Masonie paper, which would do them justice; and through' whose columns they could bo hoard, if they wore injured? 'I he Inielligencer would du well to "mind U 3 own business," and not attend ton part! with which it has no sympathy, and ought to hiee no influence. It is but little more than a year since he was a flaming Van Buren man! What he will he when the next election comes, it is hard to divine! • What the Editor says about the "dttack" otne. nating from Harrisburg, IS FALSE. We bad seen nothing from Harrisburg on the subject, except tho proceedings of the meeting puldinhed In the Into II ge nee r . All tho Intelligencer says about either any "Correspondent," or "Advisor" of ours being in favot of giving Mr. RITNES the go-bye, and nomi. nating henry A. Nuillenberg, IS UTTERLY FALSE, and we do not hesitate in charging Mr. Strong with knowing it. to be co. He speaks of "In inging an intriguo to Bglil!" BRING IT FORTH, Sir. Expose any intrigue which you know of us, or of any "Correspondent" 'or "Advisor" of ours. If you do nut, but have been making such insinuations without any foundation, then will you deserve to be branded as a deliber ate and ealumnioua FALSIFIER! The Intolligoncor says ho "knows Mr. Bitner to be right in this matter"—intimating that he a grees with the Editor. This we beliere to be ano ther. slarider. But if should prove true, we shall not change our course--but treat a// as recreants to Anti-Masonry who act with_ the ex-Anti-Ma sons of Harrisburg. We aro waxing rather warm on this subject.— But it is enough to rouse tho indignation union est men, when they seo such an impudent at tempt to control the action of Anti-Masens, by an (then to our household who would gladly destroy us; and when we sea his intrigues sanctioned by our honest, but misled friends, who are going with the enemy against their own political broth ers. We remember tho warning which our wiser friends gave, when a ho/fAnti•Mason was placed on the Dauphin county ticket. We then thought them wrong. Wo now fear they were right. We have not, nor shall wo attempt to dictate to, or advise the Anti. Van Buren party how to act. WE SPEAK TO ANTI MASONS. And we would ad vise Mr. Strong to lot Anli-Masons alone, and talk to the ANTI•VAN BUREN MEN. 111011101 words, "TO HIND HIS OWN BUSINESS:" The. Ilan-isms dffeediitg;. ]tYPursuant to public notice, a Ilarrison meeting %vas held in the C.urt-llouse on Saturday evening lust. It was one of the slimest and coldest concerns, in the shape of a public meeting, which we have ever witnessed. Not more than eigkt or teripersous par ticipated in the proceedings, and most of them were boys. Indeed we saw but five orsix full grown men! Not a single Mason took part in it. ONE on rwo MASONS DID! Any attempt in this State to force any man upon the Anti• Van Buren party against the regular move ments and nominations of the Anti-Masons, will only destroy the candidate and shew the weakness_ of his supporters. Anti-Masonry will suffer itself.ncither to be over-reached nor intimidated. If to exclude men front office becauso we dislike their principles is unconstitutional, Anti-Masons will be found inflicting such "constitutional disqualification" upon all those who think our principles "equally fatal to our inalitu lions" with a direct violation of the Constitution. a?" The Rev. Mr. Scuxicx will proach his Fere - well Sermcal in the Getman Church, OA Sunday morning next; in the English language. HYMENIAL I{ROISTER. MA It tti On the 21111 nit. by the Rev. Mr. 51'Lenn, WIL LIAM IL BRINK Ea E. , vl. to Mo.'s M ARIA ROWAN —both of i'wo TRV.:fII9, CO. Pu. On thr htli tilt. by the Hey. Mr. Cotellue. Mr. I'IIO.MAR %V • IVITIIEHS to i". 11,1 ELIZADETII BOLLIN GER—buII. of Ger/stony township. On the 2 itli tilt. by the , aine,Mr. GEORGE SEIPERT to Miss MARY HERMAN— both of the vicinity of Ab bottstown. Ott th- llith tilt by the Rev. Mr Lekeu,lVir..loliN YAHE. of Berwick Ip. to Miss MARY SHAEFTEII, 01 Colloll.lgo On the Sill tilt. by the Rev. Mr. Rahanser, Mr. Jolts: BOVEII, of Attains county, to Miss ELIZABETH of Franklin wittily. On the 'flth tilt. by the Rev. Mr. Patterson, Mr. JAMES NI A 1143/IALL, 01 Now 11100111fiv Id, Perry Coun ty, to Miss MAtun V. THOMBsON, duu, iva of Mr. Win. 'I hompson, of County. riutott (11110 tign, by the Rev. Mr. Se!ineck, Mr. iArnR Sistrrit, to Miss. .AH/LIET LOI sTY.II., both of Lihorty Township. OLIITI: ARY it r: con') On the 10th ult., Mrq. SUSANNAH SIIRIVEII, Irifc of Mr. Conrad Shriver,ol Stralnut,up:d übout 70 yrs. tlic, Atlicte,(l. DR. I. CARPENTER, T.,1.N) C ale S C el VrouLD revettro4 inform the inhabi• v,'4 taut, of Libeiiy toun-litp,ana the Pull• ettierally, that he resides at the house of Esther and E/izabcf/i rorperder,iii said township, tura miles north of Eniiiiittsburg, and tau and an half s south of David Eike.'s mill,* litre calls fom patients wdl receive prompt atten tion. Having- stilt:jed with a celebrated IND! AN DuCTOII, w!di is very noted far his per. forming remalk,ble cur e, and who has no su perior in cluing chronic diseases. and having likew se pursued a regular coint e of Medical Stniliea, and believing that Bot.nic Med.cilies are . superior to every other kind, lie would therefore invite the attention of those a Ito are •fflieted with chroole tli-ease, and CHM obtaid no relief from other sources—believing that he can give general to too-e who may see pr. , Rer to enapin) him. The diseases to witi,li he would invite public Utt , 'ltil. , ll Are, Consivisp!ion —Those who are afflicted with this ilise,ise rosy find relief in a teiy shot t time by making use of thmte Indian remedies. Likewise those who ore troubled with the Liver einnplainl, //ropey, .dstliniu or l'hlhi-ie, purply or Falling Fits, Female Mbildy, and Fe male Complaints in general, Fever and Ague, and Fevers generally ; Intligediun or Dyspepsia, Gra vel and Stone, Rheumatism, and Pik& These cv,blesome complaint 3 min be relies ed in is shit t time. Cancers will be cured without caustic or the knife.. Those lab - bring under this tliNease may find relief in a very shoot time, and if t h e (111- ease is 11.1. too far advanced, a permanent cure. L kewise. liiffamina ion and Ulcer lion of the bows, Mortification, Lock Jaw.Whitc S.. cluing and Fever Sores, Sca•d H ad,Felhms and Sores generally. I also keep on hand most kinds of Medicine for family use. Also "Thompsonian Medicines prepared f r family use. Likewise a general a•sortment of MEDlClNES,(yrepared upon the true principle) fur the following diseas es, which I , s ill sell at as moderate prices as a ny other medicine sold at the apothecary's shops for the same diseases—viz: Fur Coughs, Pain in the breast and side, or stomach, stitch or pain in the back, 'palpitation of the heart, plotting of blood, brad ache, pain in the head, catarrh snuff, snuff for the nose bleed, Dysen tary or bloody flux, Fever and Agoe, &c. J. CARPENTER. November 2, 1835. 3m-31 OSPECITS OP The Was hiu gt o u Mirror. Sncowu VoLiurE. THE tuiltscrlo , r having purchased the WASH ! NrrroN Minium from its former proprietor, will in future be its conductor. The general plan of the Marton is, we be lieve, satisfactory to all our subscriber--aff lug a comprehensive view of city affairs in a manoer uemttempted by any other paper. This plan w•Il be strictly adhered tn. Our leading "bier t being "to /o,e/ hold n,. those loud suhject, and occurrence' which hare not been noticed in the doily ropers." including Police Reports, and all sue h matter as is of general interest, we base ed the valuable services of ittr. W ILLI am Tonsil.- , SON as assistant editor, whe se spirited and un tiring exertions to establish this paper have I been so eminently successful. 'We propose to furnish brief abstracts of all judicial decisions which shall more particularly interest the citizens of this Di-triet. Also, a brief but comprehei;sive summary of Congres sional proceedings. We propose further, during the Seasion of Congress, to pub islt an EVENING bourns, by hich arrangement our (lista , t subscribers will receive the latest Congressional Intelligence one tidy and a half sooner than through any oth er Washington paper. We intend, it' possible, to furnish n weekly list of all New Puien/$; a Bank-note Tahle, and Prices Current of Washington, Alexandria, and Comrgetown, corrected with the greatest ,cru ,acv : also, Stage, Steamboat, and 'Rail Road Registers. We shall exert our best endeavors to elevate the literary character of the Minima. This can only be done by the co-operation of those minds which are able and willing to aid in the Avancement of letters. AVe cannot, however, he so unjust to ot subscribers as to make the MIRROR an arena fm the unskilful, since far more desirable, it must be allowed, would he judicious selections than mediocre originalitr. We believe that the prospects of Washing. ton demand such a paper: s L! ,. e.,int•Atd to foto halt. She is already ch , sel:;• allied, by her rail road, to a great and flouri,hing city, and is des tined to be her compeer, saber Man rit al, in exchanging the prodncts of lite country; by means of her stupendous, canal, she is about to be thrown, as it were, into the centre of an im mense territory, where the resources of indus try defy the reach of imagination, and where OD amount of capital must a on be treated, hich will astonish the most sanguine econo mist, ,Washington and 13 iltimoreos one nigh ty heart, must receive and return the current whi':h will give vitality to Our commerce of twenty millions ef men. Swill. in fact, are our advantages, that prosperity mu•t COMC in spite causes which conspire to oppress us; bat a sense of duty, carried met into action, will relieve our embarrassments. and produce results of incal culable magnitude. We propose, then, to supply a paper in come degree adapted to the want, of an important community;literary and miscellaneous fami ly reper—a journal of current literature--a re pository of .commercial intelligence. And we appeal to oh enlightened and liberal community to sustain us in our undertak;ng. Terms of the paper—two dollars, payable. in all cases semi-annually in tolvanre. liUFUS DAWES. IVashington, D. C , Nov, 2, 1835. St-31 IC'EXE LADY'S - 3.30011, Published al Three Dollars per Annum 1W T.. A. GODEV, hanian Butlditigo,Ftunklin Placo,Philadelphia Sheriff's Sales. a N pursuance of sand y 'Writs of Vf•edi - bunt Expoicis, and Alias 'Ventlitioni Ex. 1 0n.., issued out of the Couit (It:Common Pleas Id A (la HIS county and to me directed, will be exposed to l'oblic Sale, ny post ponement, on .Pridny the 1:31/i. of Note:miler inst. at 1 o'clock, r. 3T. on the pretr.ises, the following Real Estate, viz:-- • IC WO LOTS OF GIiZO ND, Situate in A hbottstown, known on the plan of said town by No. 5 and 6, on which are erected A LARGh TWO STORY wr:ATrirvn• BOARDED 4 (W . 14 • /11 i® . anti SToNn KITCHEN, with a well of w a ter at the back door. --ALSO— aljoiliing said house and fronting eie street, ore erected A LARGE STORE ROOM and ‘VA el: HOUSE, with a good Pam and othi3r out-huildinus. —ALSO— ONE LOT adjoining the above and front. ing on the street, on which , are erected A TWO • b . TORY LOG • DWELLING HOUSE, a. L.. Suor and a FRAME; BAtiN. -ALSO TWO LO7B, No. 53 and 54. Situate in said town, on which are erected, A DWELLING HOUSE, a • and BAnN, with 1 number of FlUtliT TrILEs, and a well of water. -A LSO-- T's:l Lots, known on the ohm of said town by No. 46 and 50, on which are erected, A DWEL LING EffOUSE mid A STABLE. --ALSO-- Two Las, No. 47 and 48, adjoining the above. --ALSO Ten other good .building Lots, with about half an acre of lan d the same. Seized and token in Execution as the Estate of JAcon FA fINESTOCK, Sen. JAMES BELL, Jr. Sheriff. November 2, 1835. is-31 A.•:; - 1 - '11;lic gig it. THE Subscribers, Assignees of JAcon LEFEVER, will offer for Sale by Public Yenclue or Outcry, at the Court-house, in the borough of e;uttysburg, on Saturday the 14th daY of .IVovember inst. at 1 o': clock, I'. • A. Lot •o 1 aroma, Situate in said borough, fronting 60 feet on South Baltimore street, adjoining lots of Wm. W. Bell, Esq. and Rev. If McCon aughy—and five-sixths of a LOT, rdjoining the above on the, east, and fronting 60 feet on High-street, and 30 feet on an alley—On which lots are A TWO-STORY YILSIME likYl3 5...• two•story BRICK Back Build ing, a large FRAXE and Loa STARER, n ne ver-failing well of good water at the Kitch en door, a fine GARDEN* and a number of Fruit Trees. -ALSO at the same time and place, • • A N OUT-LOT, Containing S Acims and 2 PERcnrs, situate in Cumberland township, near the borough. of Gettysburg, adjoining lands of Gen. Thomas C. Miller, and others. Said lot is under good fence, and part of it now in g rain. GEORGE SIIRYOCK, ANDREW ("MILLER, I• Nov. 2,1' 4 35. is-31 Z 1 331 S &LE. RILL he sold at Public Sale, on the pre mises, MS Tuesday the 24th day of Nocem. ber inst. 2 1 ,4.13 Pb Situate in Menallen 'township, Adams co. Pa. on Conowago Creek, adjoining lands ols Nicholas Detrick, Benjamin Harris and oth ers, late the property of TitomAs GausT, deceased, containing 1 55 Acres, more or loss. The improvements are, A ONE AND A RALF STORY LOG MOU Oit SE lilt a f and . 6011.13 LE boo BARN, and a well of wu ternear the door: JI Lot of 20 acres, adjoining the above described Land and the 11 bird of Stephen nendrielcs. The bripreVe metes lire, A TWO-STORY I • 111 al :VI V- 44" - P and §p MR. • '; a Lot, Containing 3d Acres, adjoining the above Henry Bender and others. The int. provetnents are, A ONE AND A HALE &roily Lon HOUSE, a small Double Barn, and a well of water near the door. Sale - to commence nt 1.2 o'clock, at. on said day, when the conditions will be made known, by . ISAAC TUDOR; t Fero. • Cif DEON G RIEST ; • • November 2,1835. - to-31 10-The York Republican insert three times and charge Star. AUDITOR'S NOTICZ. rpHE Auditors appointed to divide and IL distribute the Estate of PETER MAR- SHALL, deceased, remaining m the hands of the Administrator, to & among the'Creditors a said deceased, will meet Ibr that purpose, ut the house of Philip•Heagy, in• Word, on Saturday the 3th day tf December nest, ut 10 o'clock, A. M. GEORGE ICKES, GEORGE 111 NIES, AN Ent EW Mel LVA IN, • ; November 2, 1:435. ,tm-3I IriA A. ST' NOVI-CV: 17,1W.1Z EONS inii-hierl to the of 41 - n Ly:vrrNr.: re Itoreby ra.tirio,l, that pn meat inint ha made lv2 . Or &for(' (hp 1.1 day of .7a nricry next.. Mier that (lay, the accounts (lithos° nagleeting this notice, will he placed rn a Magistrate's hands for collection. MAX:I33EIA FLOUR, DANIEL M ICK LEY, Ker. November 2, 15 1 35. 6t nr)TocßATic ANTI MASONIC! STATE CONVENTIION. To meet of Harrisburg on Monday The 14th day of DeCeMber next, at 10 o'clochiA.M. IN obedience P. the direction of the Democrats° Anti• - VioOnic- Soto Convention of the- 4th or Nlareli 111 Si. e hereby resver:t folly rer;ommend a Democratic Anti. Masonic Convention to meet in the Coort•how , o at natriPl.nrC, on Mon thy tiro 4 , lth tiny of December next, et .11)o'clock A. M. to fleet DeAr?Rate9 to the IVitional Conven timi--to select Electors of PrePidmit and Vice- President of the United States, if deemed advisa ile, and to proroe and concert, with the. A. .! Alavottir 'girt:: or other States, I. time nr: ;,; of Conventinn; and alc argil such ntlier measures ligation be dnerned of the cause of Anti-lirlason and ill., general welinge. For' the imrpo4o of electing delegates to the State Convention, not exceeding in number the Representatives in both ,Ifoties or the General Assembly, the respective Anii-Masonic County Committees are requested wenn, at en early day, COUNTY CONVENTIONS, or, if preferred, CoUNTI MI :rriNos,'of the Democratic citizens OppoFod to Free-Masonry and all other Secret Societies. JOSEPH WALLACE, • SAMUEL SHOCII, GEORf. , ',E W. HARRIS, • . FRANCIS PARKE, WM. W. IRWIN, ZEPD ANJAII APLENEGAN, SAMUEL SHOUSE, JOHN' IL EWING, CH ESTEL BUTLE'R.'• Harrisburg, Oct. 21,1835. COWsiiTIC MEr-u"K.11:27G. W'r" IN accordance with the . recom mendation of the State Central Committee, the Democratic Anti-Masonic Republican Citizens of Adams County who are opposed to FreOlasonry and all other Secret Societies, are requested to meet in cov - vry VITT.% C., at the Courthouse in the - Burough of Get tysburg, On Monday Evening flie 23d of Novem- . her next, tor the purpose of electing MIME DMZ. GATEs, to represent Adams County in a State Convention, to be holden at Harrisburg, on the 14th day of December next, to 'elect Delegates to the Nntionaf Convention—to select Electors of President and Vice.Prest dent of the United States, if deemed advisa ble—and for other purposes. Daniel Al. Smyser, .Gco. L. Fayss, Robert Smith, J. L. Neely, IVm. McClean, Allen Robinette, J. .D. Paxton, R. -171(.11henny, October 2ri, 1835 PUBLIC SCITIOOLS. IEACf]ERS take notice, that the Boaid la ' of School Directors for Strah in town ship, will meet at the ,_house of Abraham King, 0 , 1. to Himterstown, on Saturday the 21st of November next, to receive Pro posals and employ TEACHERS for • the. ‘'‘'inter season. Male Teachers are res pectfully invited to attend. By Order, • ROBERT MuILHENN F, Sec'ry- Ort. 26, 1835. - tm-30 N 0 1 5.1.00. 11 HE Account. of Gnonon DEARDORFF and Joitx ‘VOLFORD. Assignees of AIIOS GEZEIST, of Latimore townshili, iS tiled in the Prothonotary's Office of A dams county, and will he presented at the next Court to be held for said County, on the 4th. Monday of November next, for con firmation and allowance. G. ZIEGLER, Protley. October 26, 1835. -tc-30 NOTZOIS. - . • "ram Account of Jonx Wotronn, AR. signee of %VM. UNDERWOOD, of Latimorc township, is filed in the Prothon otary's Office of Adams county' nod will be presented at the nest Court to be held. for said County, on the 4th Monday of Novem ber next, for confirmation and allowance. G. ZIEG LER, Protley. October 26, 1835. ft-30 la:mot - I! a - 1 lc State 3onrnal. TILE Editors' of the STATIC Jourtwsr. have made nrrangemeots for publiyhing at lenoh.the proceedings Ec debates of the next Leg'sluture. From the peculiar relations of parties. and the principles and profeswons of the maj•:rity in the low( r house, the coming session is beheld with great cnriosily, and expected to he one of tin common interest. Much has been sa•d of the unworthiness of Free•hlasonty, and the greatest 'timber of members owe their elections to ap. pretiens:ons which have been excited on this subj . - ct. It may therefore he presumed 'list the my steries of the lodge will he thoroughly , scan ned. by those professing, the distinctive princi. pies of Anti-Mas , .nrv, e. Ito h a t e the power of proving to the world the truth or fitNity of the all , gitionsupon whiat the Anti.ltasen e es- i.e meat is based. . • The•same party have.also ap , ken and long" of manifold abuses and c••riliptiuns„ tole r.ded and encouraged by the present atim:nis. tration, and have sect:impeded tier censures with promises•of reform and , patrlotie prates• sirens, which would do credit to the most re nowned sages and beriefactota of mankind that ever adt,rned our n, or any other me at the world. The movements of tnen who have vol. unMrily assumed inch grave oh'igationv, will afford i spectacle replete with interest and in. atruction. itt.usts —THE STATI: JOVRXAT. wilt be pub. Iklierl at Ilard‘bmg. Ott once 1 we. k during the Summer and Fidl. aria semi-weekly during the Session% or ihC Legislatttre, it Tiling Deco LAns per annum-41r twwlDot,Lans duriug the Session, totymble in wty4nce. - ClIAlllllk BARRETT. flatrisbir;, Nov. 2,1835. .11.1. D. G. Pfeifer, County Committee.
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