IP 47.)% a a ~ Wq#l.ll 118% iiV iE,N4 IS NEW E 3 FABLIS/131EN T. ONAIR, IT'AOTORT. THE Subscrilrrs begs leave, regretful ly to inform the citizens of Gettys burg, and surrounding country, that lie bas commenced, the Own business. together with HOUSE PAIN ! ING,. AND TUR NING, dm. Sze., in Ciptaibershurg • street, neorly the Apothecary and Book store o f \t r. S 11. Buehler, where he will nt alt times he prepared to execute nil orders to the ahoy° business with neatness ni,d apotch; he will also,keep n supply of Chairs of every tl•tseription constantly on hand. which far neatness and Ju ability enema be surotased by an manufactured in this sec tion of couatry. II t h•ipes. by strict atten tio,l to bit mesa nn!l a &sire .to please, to __twilit and receive n share ttf miblic putroni A D.% Krrz L LER. • • vsburg, An'. 13. I P• 339. 6m20. age. Gott NEW STORE. HEsubscriber would infirm the public that he has taken that stand formerly .occupied by Wm. Gillespie, in Baltimore street. directly opposite Yeatt's Hotel,where he is now prepared to offsr an entire, New— Lary;is and Splendid assortment of 12111 Y GOODS, QuettisvAre, Selected with great care and bought upon the very bast terms for Cash. -' Arming hie Teri general assortment are the following .nrtichis Black, and Brown Cloths,.. and Invisible Gr.!en Cloths,- • Black; Ilitaid and Plniti'Crissiriairei, • Fancy Melboorn Ribbed, 'do Plain Fancy Colored, • do . Superior Black Satin Vestings Fig. di; Plain; Black'Silk Velvet; Superior Tabby Velvet, • . White Linen . Drillings, Ribbed and Plain; :Brown. do . do do .• do: Mirk Summer Cloths, • Mettruro-Ribbep do. - Elephant and Bang,up Otrdi, - rish Linens, • • . .;. 10-4 Table Diapers, , , • 10-4 Irish Sheetings,. . Russia and Scottish do, , . Black Nlnitionia Lustring. . Blue -Black, • d 0... Figured and Plain Gro de Saps, • • Plain Gro de Bar:hies, Fancy, Gann, Satin &Lace Bordered Shirai., White and Black Silk Gloved, nee and •Pic Nic,• do. 'Kid and Beaver, do. Gentlemen's Silk, Kid and Beaver IVlnte and slack Silk Hose, hite and Billets silk t-2 do. -White and Illaek Colored do. -"ALSO—A ItANDSoIIE AsSontgrer Or -Bonnet Ribbons. Lawns, Calicoes. (as low a, 61) Monselaine de Leines, With , great variety of almost every ,ether description of GOODS; to all o which he would respectfully call the alien lion of the citizens of Gettvehurst and • neighborhood, as from the "unusual" terms (min which they were bought, he will he "?fabled—ne he is determined to sell them ;at vary reduced and unusual prices. D. H. SWOPE. • Gettyshurg, April 23.1930. tf-4 N. B. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. . lIMISIIIa GTOM HOTEL, z n" ,114 r of Market Street and Market Square iXARRXSBURG, PA. ,TDVIR Subscriber respeetfolly informs his friend+ aml the pohlic that he has to 'ken the WASIIING'rON rEL—that went k,lown tavern stand situstod at the cor ner u 'iof viiirket street end Nlarket Sioare, llarrietimg, lately occupied by llaj. George M. Johnson. which he has fitted up in a su perior manner, with moire new furniture r;i the, newest fashion and hest quality, folio garret to cellar. The house has also un &igen() a thereugh repair, snit is put in the boo condition for the accommodation of customers. He takes the liberty to state , that the Washington Hotel shall be kept in the best .‹Ainanner. His Table will always be furnished the.best the market sfilird4, and en serv tiiit fid a'stnt his pests. His Bar will be „ supplied with the beet of wines and liquors fg'""tif all kends. Hie Stable, (the largest in Harrisburg,) will be attended by friithful Ostlers, and emery attention given thiat can be desired. .As he is desirous of proving that he is determined to keep a house not excelled in Harrisburg, he respectfully it.- vitas travellers, members of the Legislature and others, to call atejudge for themselves. as be Will be hippy at an) and all times to see thorn Oct. it. WM. E. CAMP.. uffice of the Star & Banner hamberaburg Street, a few doors West u the Court-House. I. The STAIR & lISPVISLACMI BANNICit is pub l.hed at TWO DOLLARB per annum (or Vol ume of 52 numbero,) payable haf-yearly in ad ranee: or TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTt, if not paid until after the expiration of the year. 11. No subscription will be reeeived f r a shorter period then six months: norwill the paper be dis• continued until all arrearoges are paid, unless et the option of the Editor. A failure to notify *die continuance will be considered a new engagement and the paper forwarded accordingly. 111. ADVIRTIIIIIMSNTS not exceeding a square will bo inserted Tense times for $l, and 25 cents for each subsequentinsertirm—the number of in sertion to be marked, or they will be published till 'forbid and charged accordingly I.•lpugee ones ru the s ame proporti o n. A, maim Lib deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. IV. MI Lettersand 'Communications addressed to the Editor by inailmust be post-paid, or they will not.be attended to TIIE GARLAND —"With sweetest flower• enrich°4 , From litrioui gar Ons cut u -care-" From tho Suipteti (N. J.) Regißter. TUE BILIOUS= CAUSE. r1:1+ rf Blue.'• Here's a health to him that is just, Here's a health to him that is true, And who could not wish sincess.to the man Woo cooqurr'.l st Tippecanoe t Iris rood to be noble and firm, It is food tr., be hiniest on] true. It ill quo] to support our Harrison's vitae. Who stuck to the ofttl. white and blue." Huns for the bravo and true, Who battled at Tippecanoe, And the heroes whose names On the Woks of the Thames Were written in ored, white and blue." Here's success to him that is arm, Hero's success to hire that Is wise, And though aged and poor, Will give from his store •,. When Misery ever applies. Here's a health to the sage of North Bend, liere'coucceas to the man of the plough, • Here's health to the man who stick. to his the evreat'of his breve. Hums fur the just and the true, And the hero of Tippecanoe, It is good to support the Horrison cause, And the star spangled 'bred, white and blue." lanaTEtilloVilabtgjo MANAGEMENT. A TAIIR.k:E bTORT. 1 have beam folk! lay. that the wunmen was contrary ; well they ie a *elle so, but if you manage em rite, bawl in here, and let em out there, you 'enn drive 'a to along without whip br, spur, jest which way you want em taro. , . , • When:ll lived down to E'torn there wise n good ninny fust.rate gals down these, but sild'ilt take a liken to any one on 'em, till Squire Cumsnins .cum dow there to live.— The Fquire had a - mighty puny darter. , I ved some of the gals was fuss rate..but Nan cy Cummins was lust trite and a leetle more. There was nriany,,dressed finer and looked grander, but there weir some thin jam abet); Nance that they cnuld'nt bold at candle to . If a - feller seed her wunee, he could'in look at another gal fur a sleek I took a liken to her right off, and we got ins : thick as thieves. We had used to go to the same meetin, and sot in the same pew. It talk me to find the sums and himithr her, and we'd Swell ern nut in a manner shocking to hardened sinners; and then we'd mosey hum together, while the gals : - and fellers kept a lookin on as theugh they'd like to mix In. I'd alwayistay *at 'Rapper, and the way she tood make injun cakes, and the way I wood slick - em over with molasses, and put em away was nothing to nobody. She was dreadful civil ton,. always gettin' somethin nice for Me.: I was up to the hub in love. and was gem fin- it like a lekynue live. Well, things wont on this way fir a spell, till she thought she had me tight' e noueli. Then she began to show off kinder independent like. When I'd go to the meetin, there was no room in the. haw ; w hen she'd Come out, she'd e'renke off with ;mother chap, and leave me suck in my fin gers at the door. Instead of sticken to me as she used to di,; she not ruttin round with all the fellers jest a= if she cared nothing a bout me no more, none whatsomever. got considerably riled, and that I mite as well cum to the end of it at wunee; mi down I went to have it out with her; there was a hell grist of fillers there. They seemed mity quiet till I went in, then she got talkie all Manner of nonsense, sed nothing to me, and darned little of that. I tried to knee My dander downi but it warn't nn u-e—l kept movin about as it l had a pin in my tiowsres. I seem al ill had been thrash in. My collar bete , down as if it had been hung over my stock to dry. I coulirie stand it, so I cleared out as quirk a. I couli, for I seed 'twas no use to s.iv noth;ii to her. I went strait to bed, and thought he matter racer a spell ; thinks I, that gel is lest try in-Vine; taint anus() of our playin possum; I'll take the kink out of ber ; tf I don't keel) her out of that high grass use me fir ass sage meat. I hears tell of a boy winter!, th,t`got to skool late an Sunday. morainal • R. CI. PAZTOII, nnzTort, AVID PROPRIZTO7.. exiitxxo/utrataa aritta aatiTzuYazre 42,a0v,03,Li1a1r a*9 master see, you tarnal sleepin cretin', what krpt you so later Why, sea the buy it is o everlasting slippery nut. I could% get a long no how—every step took forrud, went two steps linrkwArd, and I couldn't a got here et all, if I loid'in turned buck to go ►other way. Now, that's just my cuse. I have been puttin oiler that Kai for a cnnaid arable time. Now, thinks I, I'll go tither wav—she's been slitin or me, now I'll elite her—what's sirs for the goos is 51 4 9 for the winder. Well, I went no more to Nancy's. Next Sabbath, I slicked myself up, and I dew say, when I got my fixins on, I took the shirttail dean off of any specimen of human nature in our parts. About meatus time off I put to Eltham Dedge's—Patience Dodge was as nice a gal as you'd see iwiat ere and yonder, any more than she wan jes. like Nancy Cummings. Ephraim Mas sey hail used to go and see her ; be was a clever feller, but he was dredfuljelus. Well I went to Meath) with Patience, and sot right afore Nancy ; I d'd'nt set my eyes on her till after ntwetin ; hhe had a fellow with her who had .a blazes] red head, and lege like n pair of compaose9 ; she had a fact via long as a grace afore a thualogiving dinner. I know'd who Nhe w4a.tititikia a heat, and wa 'IA the chap with the red huh nether n, spell. kept my rye on Nance, seed how, the cat was juny►in ; she dio . tot cut about like she d,d, and look'd rattier solemnly few eye to keel and 111,14 V Uji• kept it up till 1 Iticed to la.tve get into a mesa about PatiPece. The critter thot I was iuing Brier her f o r good,'and got nt.. proud as a Sante turkv. Won day I.:recant down tnour t,lere lo , kin as rattiv as a ma shy offi-er nn a traionidn) ; !wilt here. st"' Si-th Stokes, is haul as a Small ihutulto chip. I'd he darned Hallo I ses• I what's broker ? Why' Nem hi', I cs.ni, (limo rn havo arittstacti..n idiom Patii.isce I)udge• : here I've been cumin her ever since 'dei gning a year, and she was jest.' as good muse till YOU erne a gum :trier her, and now I can't catch her with n forty t•vnt ps4. Why, sr. I, what oil airih are you talkin o boist I I aint got nothin to do with your gal, hut rpose I, had, there's notion frr to get wolly abont. If the gal has iekeis a Tiffin to roe, taint my built ;. if I've taken a liken to her taint her fault ; arid if we've 11. ken a likiu to.one another, taint your fault, as you may auppose it is: hut I mat so al mighty taken with her, and you marget her fur me ; so you had'ut ought -to get mei• eage. about not hin. Well,. sea - (rather cooled down,) I am the unluckiest 114eig. creation- I went tether day _to a place where there was-an old woman died of the hots or soma such disease, and they were sellin out her things. Well, says he, there was n thundering big chist of drawers, full of all soils of truck ; ee I but it, and thot I • Made a spec, but when I cum to built at 'em, there warns not bin in it worth a cent except an Id silver thimble, mita! Iltat was all rust "ed ao I sold it for, ii . /39 than I give for ii; then the chap that hot it tuck it home, he !leered neighing rattle, broke the old chest, and fnund lois ofeld and silver in re, •n a &Ise bottom I seen. New, if I'd tuck that ebist• bum. I'd never borne that teeny, or if / did, they'll been all coon meek, and I'd been murk up fir passing on 'ern. Well, I jest told Patience about when she rite up and called me a darned fool Well, ses I, Ere, - that is hard, but never you mind that, jest go on, you can Ret ber, and when you do get her, you can file the rough edges offjest as you please ; that tickled him, it did, and way he went, 14 leette hetter'pleased. Now, thinks I, its time to leek ruler Nance. Next day down (went. Nancy wasn't alone. I axed her if the squire was in, she sed he warns. Cos, sea 1, (iniikin believe I wanted him,) Our colt sprained his foot, and I cum to see it the squire wont lend me his mare to go to town. Sue said she guessed he wood better eir down till the squire corned in—down I sot : shim - looked sort a strange, an my hen rt felt queer all around the edges. A rter a while, sea she. air you ;loin down to Betsy/ Mas iin's quiltin ? Sed I reckoned I wood; ses she, I spore you'd take Patience Dodge ; bed 1 mite, and agin I mite not. Sea she, I beam you'regoing to eel married ; sez I should!nt wonder a bit. Patience is a nice gal, ses I. I looked at her. 1 seed the tears a comma ; sea I, maybe she'll axeyou to be the bridesmaid ; she riz rite up. she did, her face as red as, a baled beet. Seth stokes, sea she, and she could't say any more she was so full ; wont you be the bridesmaid I sea I ; No ses she, and she burst rite out ; well, ther,, see 1, if you won't be the bridesmaid, will you be the bride She looked up at me—l swan to men 1 nev er seed any thing an uwful puny ; I tuck rit hold of her then—yes or no ? sea I, right !,ff: Yes! sea she ; that's your sort, seal. a' I gin her a buss arida hug. 1 soon fixed matters with the squire. IVe soon hitched traces to trot in double harness for lite, and never bad cause to repent of my bargsin. Girls, do, fin' health and beauty's sake take proper rare of your dear little feat du ring this very pluviottasettatin7 Iternt;intier that consumption often begins at the toes and works up. A man knocked down another nt the Smith, iniaiukino him for some one else,and killed huu. The moment he ascertained the filet ho mate a very polite apology to the friends ofihe dce rased ! •'l'is said that r.liienetv conquer% lovP, hut I bnlieve it not;' as silo loafer said when looking into tins empty rum jug. "FEARLESSAN D'riarE.,, Well, I i lot burin Roiteiseel).,u THE MURDERER'S DREAM. Ildept I yea slept—though a few hours More would Fee inn bef.ae my great and eire• lasting Judge—still did I glen,' calm ;and sweet as an infant. Again wag I. a !child, a careless, happy .boy, alike unknown Ito sorrow. shame end sin- again was I seat ed at my fond mother's feta conning -the appointed lino searched by a mother's zAal, tor my improvement I and lien eye warlit with maternal pride Its she gazed upon her drilling, only. Oh that lotto;'-A-though I'd seen it repeatedly in childhiked, yet never Ned it appeared so . pitie and hilly 4seem• ed to cast a halo round me—amil-surely had I died in the full radiance iirttar l'ooif; ii would have lit my path to endleim heaven. I gazed upon:her, but her exprainn Chan- . d, hs images of the (were seemed crowd fog upon her mind's eye ; to her the veil of the future was rent naide, and she guz d aith sorrow, joy end pain ; as the varied scenes it opposed tame to her mind ; at last, o'er my mother's mild rice there came a soul-thrilling ehnnge. a fierce convukion wrung her pale lip as if in mortal egony ; -lowly, at length, every muscle unbended, and she s'-reamed an 'a voice that sent the rrezen current to my heart—A.BeWtro of a false friend 1" “Ileivere of Attintica then starting up to - closp me to her breast, .he fell end expired at my feet. I DI ur ed, Hid awoke. My prison walls were cold a iliatid me, but tnv heart" was sollened by :Ay dream of childhood, and I thought as siewill the scaff.lil that was to end my wild .eareerof crinie, had but this 4.ream.occur- Al its i4rlv I never wouhl have dy ed my hands in bland- 7 M the life circling blood ul an accursed 14Ise friend. AN UPRIGHT JUDGE. The followitr e proceedings reported in an Illinois CI ('turf, have been handed re tr , . The presiding jui'ge had been rile point e d to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignattiat tit Judge Lyneb: Cowl: said rhe Jirlge, 'I suppose you know the jury has brinsalit you in guil ty of tour dee;" • Prisoner: 'Yes, judge that it a -filet, no mistake!' Ccurt: you will have to be hanged, you keow.'— "Yee, I spree ea.'.• Court: 'No help for it, I. believe., Have you any choice about the time. Sarnl' Prisoner: 'No, I believe not; it, do'nt make much•differ'ence, have got la be hanged,'when it is•done. I have had a middlin hard time all my life, any how.— This is no ,great things of a world, judge, You know, yourself.' 'Mr. Sheriff.' said the tour weeks come on 'unday?' 'No sir,' said the sheriff, 'that can't be possible.' -You had better look at the almanac,' said the judge: do'nt wish to make any judicious mistakes.' Having become satisfied that the hanging day would come round ut a propel' period, if calcula ted by weeks, he proceeded to. inquire if that day finir weeks would suit 'Sam,' as well ns nny..other, to he hanged on, He was assured that any day except Friday, which was an unlucky day, would be per fectly agreeable. 'Now, Sam,' said his he: nor, 'have you any tiling to say why sen tence of de a th sh,iuld net be pronounced up.in you?' 'Not much,' was the repy; I owe any hardy, I firrgive the debt; and if any body owes me any thing, they may pay it to my wifo'—'and may God have mercy un your soul,' said the judge, and he burst into a flood of tears. 'Sum' was subsequent ly hanged, according to appointment. Precis of Matrimony upon the duration of Life —lt is generally admitted by phy sccians, that matrimony, if not entered into too early, is conducive to health and long life, the proportion of oin.earried persons at taining great age being tern irkably Dr. Kush says, that in the course of his in' 4:pities, he met with only one person beyond, eighty years of age who hal never been married. An English writer, however, mentions a Mrs Melton who died in 1723, aged one tflindred and five; Ann Kerney. who died the same year, aged 1 hundred and 10; Martha Dunridge, who died 1752, in the one hundredth year of her age; and Mrs. Warren who died in 1753, aged one hundred and four, ell of whom were sin gle persons who had never been married.— The cheerful and contented are certainly more likely to enjoy good health and long life than persona of an irritable and fretful dispositions; so far therefore, .as marriage serves to increase the happiness, it may serve to lengthen life. Unhappy marriages, loran obvious reason, must aharten life. A lady in New Orleans who d inks tea made of Moms Atilticaulis leaves, uses her hair fur sowing silk. A mnn in Georgia, nine 1.43 t and s half all, says he would liko to, see the little tel ow they cull the Kentucky Giant. Yankee Marble says there is a man in Ohio who had some hogs so tarnal poor that ha had to soak them in warm water before they would hold swill! .1. W. fiew.nrk Police.—Jumi9 Mathews was ordered t. pay two dullars for being drunk• "Is that the law 7' a.ked Justin. replied hie worship- "Theo," :amnrk.•d Justin. I don't won der why you grant eo many tavern licen see." An Arloinsos paper wishes to know the poor lodians will dO when the buErslues die ippenr." • We suppose they will have to DEM! it. Prelgrief. --•.006.-- --•..«-- A Maeried Patlielar.—A taitetY riiu let of the name Dick, ale"! evenings since, JD Philiidelphia',popped ifie question to a ;young end was accepted. • nr. Pick. iii his joy, got drunk on. the, eve of the wedding, .ind.. When before the parion ! would 'answer to the riveting question do,ither 3es nor no. At the proper time, pie hride vanished in the mysterious manner that the bridesinuiits teenaged wiitlt such extraordinary tact, and; the groom in a short time staggered to the nuptial cliamber,but lo! no bride was there. and he was eonipelled..tti . .ieposti "solitary and. •alone*." He the neli taorniiig his espouSed at the house of An 'friend with whom she coemarlv lived, and filing triTer puede her to return Nith,hirni bet.tipplieii to the biritrict Cepa and ohtaitotlf' . a writ O litibeliS corpus, directed, to the person in whose house she was, demanding that - the gentleman iihould give up his wife. The eentleman •nnif the maiden bride appeared. The bachelor groom said he did not care so much about the girl but he wanted to know whether he was a married man or not. The court would not decide thin knotty quest ion as it was ilia the one before them, and ne the girl declared that she '.was not detained against herconsent, the case was dismisst.d. 'YE'R NEEDiNT COME HERE AGIN.' l'he editor of the Claremont Eagle is a good natured gentleman. He says that some benevolent intitvidualsovith a couple 01 horses and a scraper, drove round the. vil- Inge early the other morning, le dig people out who Uere blocked up. by the snow.—, They had made a path through a friend's yard, up to his barn,when he elitist his head Opt et the house.and , saluted them with— "IIPII", !rig tinny snow-1 wiirit have it tritiiiplr;ddi4n•iii.thitt fashion, and Ve'r 14007ni coin.% here ngin with that ohl . thing, ,unleso YtOr•tnind Tinding it impossible 'to leave the snow in no gnod ,•0 1 01iiion ni.d 114 even as they found it, they heat a retreat, musing on "the ingratitude of A French eountrYnani . ,.enplayed :law yer to coadiirt caume;trut did not a hurry to him his fee. "Friend,"t4aid the attorney, "your business is so confused that I cannot see my way ' into it." The countryinan,who was pawnor his meaning, drew two pieces of gold from his pocket,and :living them to the here of the law, said, "Well, then, 31r, here is an excellent pair of cpectucles for you." .-The Editor of the Boston Transcript, who has nn wile; and, it is said, never will hove, eaye "If young ladies now-a-days did not become women at thirteen, men would have better wives." How he talks ! THE BITER BIT. There is a story in cirulation respecting a Member of the Ohio very of the higher branch, anti a very near connection of the highest executive officer, which suns something in this wise :—Tbe Member was an old bachelor, and like most old Welles lore was graspingly fond of money. On a tom to the. North of Ohio, early in the fall, luaTell in with a lady of the Penny Wright school, 'who believed in that kind of liberty, which allows a lady a multiplicity, of hue. hands, and in the exercise of her natural rights lnid been well know° in Columbus, Cleaveland, Buffalo, and other fashionable towns.. The lady being a stranger to him, was very shy, as till ladies are on the first :acquaintance. But finding out that the gen tleman was an honoreble member if the Ohio Legislature, and his brother a high dignitary of the State, she very modestly let him kn tha: she was a widow.from the South, owning some fifty or sixty slaves, a fine plantation, and other appurtenances fit ted for that comforts, and suited to the bone ofan old bachelor. The Honorable Mena. bar, to usn the language of a young dutcta friend, paid his distresses to the lady, won, and married her. When the Legislature convened on the 2d of December, the how (arable member end his lady repaired to Cie lumbus. Shortly after their arrival, a grand entertainment was given by a gentleman whose interest dictated to him the policy of feasting well the. Vanocratic majority. The lionerable member and his rib were of course among the first of his invited guests. Among the array of beauty and fashion which flitted in the blaze 'of the nu merous lights, none outshone the consort ; of the Honorable Member. Unfortunittely, however,' her face met one of her former quondam husbands.. He stopped to recon noitre. "Bleas me, Luce." said he, "is that you 1" "Get oat, you dirty Iellow"-- - wes the lady's reply. "He you old Jade— don't act the possum—here's BM that knows you as well as I .lo." By this time Bill end some belle d,,zen of her old beaus had made their appearance, together with the honorable member himself. He looked at his Southern con - sort—the scales fell from eyes—the black boys of the South had disappeared, as the yellow boys of Colonel , Benton, before a specie loving politjcian.— The devil was to pay among our friends at Columbus, and a divorce bill forthwith pas sed to its third reading in the Senate, And has been sent to the House fur its approval So says the story. 0w... A VENERABLE PATRIOT In the report of (N. Y. lierold'..)p ro ceedings of ilie Whig national convention, V 6 e fiiid the folloiving eildrees Truro an lied patriot, who bidding d , &ince Siorin hnd weather, amulet the infirmities old'age, iiiiido hie way to the Gipttbl of otti state, reeltlessufalt coneequencee that r ni u lii eceue or befell him. 110 Perm-rat TAR.V.tbriat 411 4 1)a 8:14h of '9 4 , and is a Whig - Of .'391 H. is now an admirer of Henry Clay,ivid a faithfid Ivocate of Gen.llarrtson. Fronow.tring sirak intimate-acquaintance with Van B'zrvn .4 - i knows hitn thoroughly,and strongly dettletit'l him as a public plundererfsed a po Wept ty,s rant! We have rend a vast deal in oar , tunes,. but we never remember to have perused sci„ touching and beautiful sketch as this of the vene-able Livingeon. Good old:man how . vensto ate. thy virtues!, how we ,esteem thy aged Pitiviotism—ho eaty crowned with the glor, outs diadem of-grey Ind rs;, elf iqu. , •nce.:, Made tnpre eLquent by the. force of virtue. When mkt; men .step forward to breast the. torrent- orcorruptirm there.can no longer, be: deule but thq ressiblic is safe—thaf.ror. rUption pat tuthipw—that ditical ty. fanny is about to receive its death blow.anic that Pablin plunderers are coming to their . , final punishment—the retrittwinn nt the peo-, pie; .the just vengeance of the. law! El . e !Ms, .1 know Harrison will—my nat . ...." live State will go for him.' .. 'I knnw Van Buren .well—he will, make, slave of you unless you arrest the,priltili of Rxecutive usurpation!' . • With. a beautiful simplicity, it4lpartsia hrevitv,and an attic reasoninc; he rtesrriltea every thing by a stogie touch of the riled., Honor rind gratitude, we say to Peter Livingston of New - York! The Hon. Peter R. Livingston, of was called for from nil parts of the hous;!,' Mr. L. came forward. trembling with to is. infirmities. of age, :mid embarrassed by the ki!ltmeg testimonials of -respect. and afFees. 'ion with which he:was greeted, Mr.' President, said he. my voice is very feel; , and I must beg your indulgence if . I: , a !ibts_ie make inv4l,f heard. Where; 'wit Penneylvanii). What itrouAlit me tiere? Loire of country—an at dent desire to see the newer* that be rote trated, and' e sincere belief that every lem. eat minis hound . to contribute bits exeri inns to' proiltthe' 'this 'result. I nal a very man, MN President, nod n othing hat the ne:- rilimir'situation - of My. citeettY could have drawn ine home at this ineleinent' el* I was a democrat of IP, and, have been always in the harniTi , and we - must bring the government brick thisitniiheity ofthat day.or - the repulthc td list • It limit for me to speak of that Splendid statesman, Henry 1 envy liCentucky. She will 'have his ashes,' and the country will - lotted his fiime. 1 -know Harrison welt. In thit compliments that have been, paid to hid: nere, every thing is true—nothing is ever colored, or falsely depicted. I know his patriotic attachment to his country,' his ar. dent love of" freedom. My native State will - go with him; and I strongly indulge the belief that the Kevstone will yet ft, found the arch of the republic, I should like to draw, the character of Van f o r I know him well, but my health will not permit. I should have not one word to say in his favor, and it would require houri to delineate his vices. HP bag rubbed inn "Of your miiney, and be will eventually make slave:farm all,iunlese yi.it arrest the march of executive usurpation. is every thing. The great Franklin said that when republics got radically wrong. they will !Jet radically-right. Wearenownithenily wrong —set us right—Overturn this corrupt dynes. thund 1 shall go down to the gravein peace. -5..- Prom the Albany Evening Journal. ONE TERM The re-election ofJorix QuiNor Armies was opposed by the present Van Buren par ty, on the ground that the purity of the E fi ctions and the welfare of tile Country re qinred that a President . should only . serve one term.• Gen. Jsrkson wits elected with the universal exnectaiiiin'that he would eel this example. - But ne proved false-to that as to all his professions. Mr. Van Buren is equally rilse to the professions of his friends. The moment he was seated in the Executive Mar:ohm, the campaign for a roelection Was opened. end hoe been pushed thus far with un un-ciu pulousuess and profligacy liermofare un known. Every duly to the Pecrie has been disregarded. All the interests of the country have been sairificed, and all the powers of the Government prostituted. The President, hiniself, lost to - all-that gave dignity and conferred renown noon the sta tion, hat devoted an entire summer to a do-, grading personal electineeeriug tour. ' The public welfare, the . integrity of hor (loves - nil:mit. arid the safety or i ts institu tions demand that a President iihorild serve but win Team. It such an amend ment of the Cons'itution cannot be effected, Jet rusty, nr rriox, the paramount law of Free People.'accomplish the obit rt.—. While two terms 14 service are allowed. to Use the language upon which Gen.lackerin refused to act, "corruption will be the order of the day." The Moment a President is elected, he begins to intrigue fora reflee• lion. The power and patronage of . the Go yemment arii employed, tait to protect the rights and interests of the People; or to ed• yenta the presperity of the Country. but to. secure the re-election of the Ptesidetit. 'These 'scenes of corruption cv are iaoplng the foundations it the . Re• public, l'hes will surely and lee speedily overthrow our Auvernment. Let the Pea. loolfloolt to it iu time` The of Gen. HAastsole will be the mien' oternts tots this Inirier iigamst, the ntryiretitittlat ruptilm. , MN , wit- and fran)t:Y Aka. ONE l*ttm,, - sentiments are , uftes record. The Netisnal Convention and-hit liirnda thn,mglieitt • the.Unton, respond to them. When elected, hts fi rst , art wale A PEREIIPTORY REPUSAL TO BE A CAN DI pail FOR RR IRLEVTICRL.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers