II i~' Pow =I BUCKNVIIrerI' Ak I VS. Old shoesmusquitos-worn ou* cloaks— ' Cut nagers and - dead cats, Figure in verse besrdo soft rhymes On hose.and ragged hats. . ' ___AntLife!er_aachlirabaie themes tint pen the poet shakes, • Thronzy may surely strike the quill That praises Buckwheat Cakes! The dreamy memory of the plate I feasted on last night, Plays with my limey now, and warms My bosom with delight.: I muse upon it, and my mouth , Yet waters with .the.thought, Knowing that 1 to-night can buy Others where that was bought. You'll know a Yankee by tho way fie ,sits before his dish, 11i-white-well heaped.- he seems to have qn earth no other wish:— Settly before his eager nose The pleasant fumes are fanned, While her pours the luscious treacle on, With an unsparing hand. Not turrtre soup, nor rich champaigno, With him can have such power - ; An aldermon might envy him The luxury of tho hour: No thought of indigestion comes, No head-ache gives him fears, A .g silently he ponders o'er Each - cake that disappears. He pays his sixpence and retires, On hoc-kissed fields to dream, And fire-side thoughts of home once more Across his memory glee in. pleasant—and 'tis cheap enough— The thought it conjures up ; Bettor than sparkling wino that fills ie orpora ion cup. He never lived in Yankee-land Who loves not pumpkin pie, Xeither_did he who does not drink Tho mug of cider dry •,-- ,Now-England never pleasant dreams 4.1%4th.4 that youth's mind awakes, - Whose bosom warmth not with mine In praise of Buckwheat Cakes! lIT X..!) .J`J Jo From the Now York Constellation The Joekieel Pre nehment. A Frenchman, in this country, Who was little acquainted with horse-jockies or horse flesh, was grieviously taken in, by a cheat, in the purchase of a steed. He gave a hun dred dollars for a miserable jade of an old mare, That had been fatted up to sell ; and that turned out be ring -boned, spavined, blind, and wind-broken- - ---The-Frenchman pretty soon discovered that he had been cheated, and went to.:request the jockey to take back the animal and refund the money. = , , ave e c Ile I e mare horse vat you sell me, and I rant de money in my pocket back." "Your pocket back," returned the jockey feigning surprise; "f don't understand you." "You not stand under' me!" exclaimed the Frenehman,begimiing to ge4ieulate furious ly--"you not stand under me! Sare, by gar, you be one grand rascalle—you lie like Sam-- like Sam—vat,you-eall de leetle mountain?" "Sam Hill, Lsuppose you mean." "Oui, Monsieur—Sam de Hill—yes, sare you lie like two Sam Hill. You sell me one mare horse for ono hundred dollar—he no vort one hundred cent, by gar!" "What's the matter with the beast?" "Mattair 7 Sacre ! Mattair, do you say ? Vy he is all mattair—he no go at all—he got no leg, ifo feet, no vind—he blind like one stone vid dis eye—he no see nobody at all vid dat eye—he go vheeze-o, vheeze-o, like one forge-hamincr bellow--he go limp lump, lip lump—he no go over at all de ground—Lhe no travelle two miles in tree day. Oui, sam, he is one grand sheat.— You must take him,& fluid the money back.' "fteftind the nmney ! Oh, no, I could'nt think of such a thing." "Vat ! You no fund him back do money! You sheaty me vid one hundred dollar horse dat no can go at all!" ,4.1.41 ever--promised you.thetheshould.go "By -- garrvat is - ono - torso - good for yen he ,no go ?___ He is no better as one dead shack Sas, by gar. Vill you, - sate, take de mare • t him for?" "No sir r i cannotL-'twas a fair bargain; - your eyes were your own market, a we gentlemen of the turf say." ' "Gentleman de . turf I You be no gentle,: man at all—you be no turf—Mon Dietilk7 , be one 'rurque—one sacre dam deep forre. You sheaty your own born moddel4 p play one mscalle trick on your (livn i aten Mier. You have no principalll t " "The interest is what . I lool4t.", . ."Yes, 68.1 T, your interest is pe'principalle. You be one grand rascalle sheat—Mon Dieu! vere you die yen yu go too, heh? Le Dia ble he fetch-no time quick, by gar." , Failing to obtain- redress of the jockey, ' the poor Frenchman sent his "mare horse" to an auctioneer, to be sold. But.the auc tioneer seems to have, been as great a rogue as the jockney; for he took care that ' the fees for selling shotild eat up the price he got for the steed. "By gar I" said the Frenchman, in Hat -mg' :the story, "I be sheaty all round. De shooky horse, hNicety me in dispose of the haminalle. ..1.-le sell me de mare horse for . ten dollars; and by gar, he sharge me 'levee dollars for sell him.: Mop Dien!' so' I be take all round in: I lose leven 'and one bun , dred dollar all in my pocket clear, for -one ewe d. .. limp lump, vheeze-ITind, no see at ail l, ..1 i i for nothing shape ofa mare hOrse, verse as nineteen dead•Shitck ass, by gar !" A Proligy.—An Irishman, recommen ding art excellent milk cow, said that she. wetildiftve milk year after/year, withotit, having cialvesi liecause it ran in the breed, as she came 'of a cow that never-had a 'aalt. 1 ~lit..cow belonging to a; oortat 'parson was • atolen, and he dtd not fail , •o' r retntnd his congregaion of the - misfi#titne in all ht :.9er. mons—tts he eontinnally . exebtimed, .0 m Cow, my cow, in imitation" : of the iii!inenta g t ion of David ' for his • . son A tisatnili, o nn day as, tie passed by the habitation qra 'pr man, a little boy sting nut, • • _ "gine° my father stole the parson's Cow , We liave had milk and:puildings.i3now." !al The - parson concluded - that the father of this boy must have stolen- his cow, and he thought to ' turn this cireumstaltce to • his own advantage; and make Iris congregation believe that he had receixecLan express rev elation from heaven concerning his cow. For purpose he clothed the boy, gave him money, and directed him to place himself in the' gallery on the en suing Sabbath, where he was when called on, to sing the 0,64 e couplet. On the day when the sermon was concluded the Parson informed his congregation it had been re vealed to him that a lad in the gallery would give him some information on the subjoct, which was as true as the gospel he had been preaching to them. He then called for the lad to come forward and say what he knew of the matter. The boy stood up and sung ars follows: "As through tha,Parson': yard I strayed, the Parson kissing his maid; * He gave me a shilling that l•ehould not toll An those no*clothes which fit mo no well:" All Indiana editor says that radishes - hare been lea at his office somewhat la rger than a man's leg, We wonder how large the edi tor's leg can be. We presume him to be a relative of the gentleman to whom a ped- If----'-'7lTerer Aar once a pair of rand, serve him as a pair of boots. A vonng lady who had been grrcrey inter rogated by an ill-tempered counsel, observ ed, on leaving the witness box', that she never before understood what was meant y cross examination. A singular sort of a man seat for a magis trate to write his gill. After mentioning- a number of bequests, he went on:—"item, 1 give alt. - bequeath to my brother Zack, one thousand dollars." "Why volt are not worth half that sum in the world," interrupted the magistrate. "Well, no matter ifl ain't," re plied the other; "it's my will that brother Zack should have that sum, AND 311 V WORK. AND GET IT IF TIE ' S A MIND TO." TILE FARMER'S DEPARTMENT. There are some spry Farmers, who are so brisk and active, that in going on their Cum you would think that -they had hardly any thing to do., Look at their operations. They cut their bay early, before the July rains bleach it. They cut their wheat, and get it in dry, bethre the seed is likely to WI out. Their flax is pulled; a part belbre the the seed is hilly ripe. Their summer fallow is not put oil - till Lill. They cnt their corn stock tops while the blades.z.tregrecuLwhich should be well cured and kept to give cows and sheep. Their corn then receives the warmth of the sun which causes it to ripen before the frosts pinch it, or the fall rains -mildew- it.-----They-Rnup ith-the ears on, and carry' tlibse to the barn and husk- out the ears, and take care of the husks and buts, wind; in the depth of the winter the cattle will cat without getting dyspeptic. This practice of cutting up corn hill leaves - the - gr, ound cic r -of re bhish3 - and safes hay tbr the use Of March and fitt• months when cattle require tbeding, with the-best-711y- -eu - trave l Potatoes in --(Tie:ate 'by — trietr tops wen ripe, then will them, and, if you live in an honest neigh borhood, fury them up in heaps, on som elevated spit where the water cannot injure them, that being'a better way than to throw •them into a damp or freezing cellar. If you ' have an orchard, pick your apples from the gr6und in a clean state; rejecting all the rot ten and wormy ones; you cannot make good cider if you are a slo»en. Look at the =five, spry farmer. Tie breaks hiii . rfastere the sup shows his face ; and, when he.has deposited his,;yete in the ballot, box, he has but very little to do pn his farm; because it is done up timely & neatly. - Let such a farmer cast his eye into his wood-lot. There is a great interest even in a wood-lot. You in the .first place, cut all the under brush by the roots, with some old axe whose best days are past ; and cut and pile up all the fallen timber ; some 'Of this, by splitting and drying, nuty.answer to mix with sound wood, and do very wood is not scarceyou mist not throw it a way: even your brush makes good - wood for many uses; This under-brushing and piling up all the dead timber, enables you to pass among the trees viith your teams with ease.' You then select altthe trees-, as you need them,-whieh hztvedead lirribs ; or are enettm bored with too many bunches':.. Thus year after yet& you, keep selecting, until your timber presents a most beautiful appearance. All the trees are iidorous and, from gradual eyipotture there is little clinger Ofthetr being .prost,rafed "by the wirids;:against Keiati ing winds, your should guard your trees by lea V-. ing the most stubborn on the windward side to guard the others. : Who•W4,ll*.sai .that such a farmer 'is ever pestered with a sheriff' or constable at his 'door''— . ;4Jao to gatherer nevorcalts such • It: plan, but • . ' , 11 . ' o l ` 4'114 ME `\\ .. li r lM7 - VIIVI From the Genesee Farmer. TEE F.IROLER. (:ems of Literature, Wit and Sentiment. Earh nn . mher containing:lS royal whir() pales of letter in ess,embelliadaiiiirith at legal one copper plale, and srreral wood en7rovings, and one' or Wore pieces of musie. Tae irop'; Join* al the end of the year a volume of about (00 pages, to whir), an elegant engrare,d liar page and a ge neral'inde are added, . • VIIE number of volumes oG the CASKET which have already been published, and the faithfulness and punctuality of the publisher in fulfilling his contracts with his patrons, in respect to tfreir contents, arc sufficient, with tlrose at all acquainted with the work, to' show its true char acter. 'l'ho constantly increasing patronage bestowed on the Casket has enabled the publisher to make considerable improveMents in the work. Its ty pographicarappearance is much changed for the better; and the contents are much enriched. Ile believes that the volume now proposed - ,11 not be exceeded in respect to typographical execution, the quantity and quality of the engravings, and the value of the contents, by any other periodical; and he safely assefts it to l;e the cheapest piMlication of the kind in the country. Thefacilities for obtaining suitable articles for tlii; work have, or late, much increased. some of the best literary publications of Europe are regu larly received at the office of the Casket, as well as the 'prominent American pc•iodi.!als. From both, selections are made with much care. To and to enable men of talent to prosecute their la• hours with success, and contribute to advance the literature and science of our own country, the publisher gives a eompensation to his correspon 7 dents, commensurate to the support he receives. In respect to•thc Embellishment: , which appear in the work, the publisher believes that no other periodical has such a prolus:on of elegant and ex pensi‘e engravings: Executed ni general by the titst artists in the city, they ‘N in suffer nothing-by comparison. These thrm a ronsiderabie item in the expenses of the work, and' in One year exceed the whole cost of publishing sonic periodicals, for the same length of time, the subscription price of which is no loss than the Cas4et. Thu sub eta of the engravings will continue to be as heretofore —PoßTnArrs ofdrstiuguished characters: plates of the NEWEST FAsIIIONS, both of Europe a Wit Ameri ca; ViEws OF AMERICAN :4:rt.:NEI:I', particularly striking and interesting; NATO RA I. HISTOR Y; EM BROIDERING; FOREIGN AND Domcs-rir Artcurrrc- TOR E; BOTANICA PLANTS', and whatev , r dther sub jects may be deemed calculated to instruct, in. (crest and amuse. e-moulds to To inculcate sound virtuous precepts, and gnnrd the thedghtloss ag,ainst the snares of vice; to lead the siiitMill mind to the contemplation of-these subliino and all important subjects %Ouch deeply a pleasing and beneficial enjoyments of literature and learning; and-tco, hold out inducements for the young to cultivate their powers and enrich their understanding's with substantial inforination, are matters which the publisher drusts ho will ever keep in ViCW% Ile is gratified in looking over his past labours, so find no language or sentiment re corded, calculated to detract tree . the be of virtue, or to show vice in a less hi:dent:is aspect than it really is. I)ue attention i also paid to 'Por.-rev, Axe '- DOTE, LIGHT READING, A ersiNG Sut:TeuEs, and ETCETRAS which relieve the mind from the labour of close study, which refresh the understanding, and give a zest to graver and more important compositions. Each number of the Casket contains at least one piece of Music, which is selected and arrang ed expressly for the work. The popular and new est airs are always at command to of a judi cious selection. jt' 1 m Notwithstanding, the many extra expenditures and the heavy expense of the line engravings, given monthly, it is not the intention 01 the pub lisher to increase the price tactile Casket. When Lte.iltrutslunhfor 12 months for 8250; or tbr :1 dollars if lint paid until the Prd el the year. Agents at a distance remitting, six subset iption are entitled to a copy GRATIs, and 10 per cent. for collections. Complete sets Liar 1672t.z, 1829, and 18:30 supplied to order. L.lders_viinn_ m p t ntin n. Persons at a distance will find the mail a sale conveyance for ordering the work andixn cloping romittancc Janinry- 17, 1i1•2 'Aria! Litit-3an. Ternl, Dr. Smith's uso vs.____ . A. Se/ ivert's Executor Jolui-Alourre.s- use - Ilen ry Cots I ook. --- Plum vs• ,A. Piui is Lverntfors. Mary PiltentnrlT vs. S. NVierman's James I ,00kert vs W. &J. Gil Ibre3ll). • Grand Jury.--lan. Term-2332,5 Straban tow us h ip. —Joh n Dickson, - Esq. Win . Cashlll7lll, Jacob Get tysburg.-11agh Donwitldie, Robert. G.. Harper. Gorrnany.—Christian Bishop. Huntingtlon.—John Elliott, Moses Myers. Franklin.—A darn S. E. Dinican, John Ilershy. Mountpleasain.—Anthony Strausbaligh, Atit ny Smith. Cumberland.—James McAllister, Henry Dun. woodio„kbralran. IstAiinore.—William.Wright. • • - Cotthwago.—John Busby, Abraham Reiff. Liberty.—Maxwell Shields. • Matintjoy.—Jacob Eckonrode, Rohl. Cunning -Mcitialljn.—ldurn Gardner, Joseph Latshaw. GENE! AL Germany ttawnship.—Ephraim Swope, Georgi Wills,. Henry Shriver. Mountjoy.—William Golden. Monntpleasant.—Peter Smith, Richard Mc. Sherry, Anderson 'Ewing, Henry Herring, Phil ip Kohler. Straban.--David M'Creary, Jacob Cassatt, Isaac Miller, lotto. Thomas, Isaac Brinkerhoil; Leonard Bricker, 'John Deardoi Tyrone.—Ja ITIQN L. Neely; Isaac Saddler, of R. Franklin.—William Paxton. • Cumberland.—Wm. M'Cullough, John Plank, James. Boyd, Hamilton:—Peter BrughXharles Barnitz.. 13egker i, Jolin Rex. Hainiltonbaii.--Zophaniali Herbert. •'° Conowato.--Andrew Mouse:, Gettyaburg..--Thoinas J. Cooper, lohn Cross. Berwick.—Joseph Bittinger. • Huntington.-41 illkut Morehpad, • • • Reading.—JohrtDeaAlurif, Solomon Albert. Liberty.—David Eiker, Henry Wertz. 3:mcr.:s. TW3o4*,= AIiFFERS his Professional serviCes :Wale NJ. public qenerally, and dna always. be found at his tathee,'s residenpe, at .the housc lormorly, occup4o.4.by ..James lilorriason, within one mile and a. half Of' tlarnpthO%, i rAct 1 )::: Jan,- 1,4. ADV tIItTISEMINTS.. Prospectus of a New Volume. OR A MONTHLY PERIODICAL. ZPVlll243cigi al 4t -41 zaa Ni l 1 CHI A-1. 1 GO OD S. . . 9111-TE subscribers respectiiilly inrorm the citizens or Gettysburg and vicinity, that they have connected themselves ir. the Merchantile business under 'the firm of Dickey & Himes, and have purchas ed frnITI-11417-14NNITM-4301irtarr his --- entire Stock of Nierchaifilae, ii4copri , im.r, a GENER 41, ASS OR, Ti/E.V T OF DRY. LOODS, •: i . c.. Re --I-4.-0-sL -Th-- .. ~•,,,w , „ \, • URESH -?' TEAS. CaZabVZ.Vaidaap 4 +.441.___% 5 ° i Hardware, Queensware, on such terrps as will enable them to sell oil the inat _accomodating terms. They ivill continue business in the same room oe cupied by Mr. Comfort and formerly by Mr. George Arnold. • They respectfully invite the public to give them a call. TE-10 S DICK EY, CIAARLES 11 ES. January 10, 1H32. 4( LAND "Non SALE. TN pursuance of an Order of the Orphans' -It Court of Adams county, the subscriber will offer at public sale, On Saturday the 4th day of February next. at 12 o'clock, M. on the premises, , .1 TR, I if! r or 1:01.V.71, Putt of the Estate oc J ACOI3 GILBERT, deceas , d, situate in Menallen township, Ad ams county, adjoinin , 2; lands of Philip I.ong, John Rex, Henry Bender and other., Conla its **,n,tr 11 6 efrPfs, ifzic,ff allowance, of patented Left On which aro erected, a Two- Story Weatlicr-Boarded e°'• 0, 1 s i ') .4 DWELLING HOUSE, .01 1 : Weiff,,,, and Stone Back Paliklitor, which has lwen kept as a TAVERN, aßank Barn. Ten ant-11(41w, awl Smith-Shop. There are two Wells of good water, and two Ora- ards, On the premises. Attendance will be given, and terms of sale made known on.the dart' et: sale, Ely DAYID WILLS, Adm.:P. • • Bylhe Court, 401' JOILY B. CLARK, Clerh. Januar'y 10, 1.' 4 32. is--d(1 3:11,t) I Npier ance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Adams , County, will be expos to public sale on . Saturday lire :21st ddy of Januctry at I.lfo'ilz.lnek, A. 3E. on The premises, Tlll2 UNDIVIDED 1 I ALI' ifitft ) -F A The Estate of Catharine _Min d dee'd. situate in Huntington township, Adams county ; adjoining lands of Wireman, David llumper and othetv,., COnfaining 1 Ilemadred .'awes more or less—on which are ereeted A LOG DIV ELLI N Cr ! HOUSI II deli. ;; Log Barn* other necessary improvements. Terms—One hiasif the purchase money o he in hand; the balance in two equal an nual payments. 11 Ail. MAN RENIA :trint . r. 13:y the Court, OHN B. CLARK, Clerk. Docember 47, SI LE RIFF'S BALLS. 1/ 3 1 N pursuance of sundry writs of Venditioni 4.:% Evil-or:as,- and. Mina Nentlitiotri-KtTrinnnivr sued out of the Court of Co:onion county, and to me directed, will ha oxposed to publieliale, -on • 8.-1 11.1-17 the Ist instant, at M., Court.hotise in thry Borough of Gettysburg, the following Real Estate, viz 07,:r . A 1'1.41(1 of, Lund, sil nate in Geom. i1y_14.na.3..414,...AJ.Lu15... con atty.,-ad lig-14;141+-a . ..rani 'Kugler, Abraham Z.ql, and others, vonte in ing 1 , 1 Acres, more or l: s, on which are erocled a two-story Log Dwelling-House, Lot Siop, a Bum, part lug and part frame, with an Orchard. Also, a Lot of Wood-Land, in Germany township, Adams comity, adjoining lands of John Zell and ut (1(1E1,4 containing : 1 Acre.. more or less. Seized Ind taken in execution aslibe estate of SUSAN NA KUNTZ . (<7 ". o ' f Ground, s ituate in Mummasburg, Adams county, adjoining Lot of Christian Hershey, fronting on Baltimore street, and known on the general plan of said town by No. 7, containing one-liairth of en A cro, more or less. Seized and Inkep julxocution as the estate of HEN RY KELLER. • C " - Also, a Tract of Land, situate in Liberty township, Adams county, adjoining lands ofJames ;Moore, Janios Alaginley and others, con. sitting 60 Acres i ttiore or loss, on - which ed a 1 story Log Dmelling-(louse, at Log Barn, withal' Orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the ebtate of I/UGH BIGHAM. ALSO, In pursuance of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, on the prenilsos, on IR11)./11( the 20th instant, at 1 o'clock, r. • • (r) - A Tract of Land,situate in Latirnnrc Township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Ja. cob Moyers, John Cronister, and others, contain ing 78 Acres, inoro- or less, on which are erected a 1 j story Log Dwelling-Uouse, double Log Barn, and a Well of water,a one.story Log Tenant Rouse and Log Stable. Seized and taken in execution as the estate of ISAAC. EVERETT. WM. S. COBEAN, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Gottyalnplil January 3,.183n: NOTICE. LL, persons indebted to the Estate of 131 - 11114'11 , BIGHA.NI, late of Liberty township, hA,darns County, deceased,. are requesteciit* day and settle the same im mediately—and ',those having claims a gaiiist . said. Estate Are desired to present the sumefor settlement. • ,1 % .1;-3. A.. T11614250N, • latai+l , i• 1: 1 ). J.P. 1 342.; - 41-40 co, '44 PROCLAMATION. WIER EAS,tho lion. John Reed, 'Esq. Pre. 14/ sident of the. several Courts of (0m mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the Ninth Ths trict, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Ter miner, and General Jail Delivery, for the,trial of all capital and other offenders in the said District —and-Daniel Sheffer,and ilKican,Esqs. Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas,inid-Jir..-- ticeS of dui Courts of Oyer and 'Perminer, and Ge neral Jail Delivery, for the trial °fall capital and ofhe ofremyrs in the County of Adams—have is sued Awn.' 4i-npt, bearing date the 311111 (lay oP, November, I 831, and to me directed, for holding a Couft of*Coirimon Plas, and General (Ina Her Sessions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and TeMiner, at Gettysburg, I • Oit Mbudayllic 2:3d drr y of January naxt, At 1,0 o'clock, A. M. -Notice is hereby Given, 7'o all the Jug ticcs of the Peace,t he Coroner and that Constables n , i.lliin the said COUNT OF ADAMS: That they be then and there, in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do these things which to their offices, and in that be • '4l/44_balmtg—a so-they-who ter!! iiroseente auainsl the prisoners that, are, or then shall he, in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to ire then and there to prosecute against thorn as shill be jo,t. Datcd at. (letty.:borg, the '27th (Lay of Decem ber, A. D. 1831. VOA. S. COBEAN Sherif]: December"„l7. 1831. tc-38 Si l l adiLA NA:3lt 716 ., 1,"4 1 - 1 7 1 1 ,11 E subscriber, intruitting to renvivc from iddtrbur..;, Fri‘dmicli county, , ollius at private sale hi, witolp ST(KIi OF (a)(11):•.;', at the most reduced prices. They consist of an . • .• ENTENSIVE AssORTMENT OF DRY CMODN, Groc,rrics. omprismg every thithz generally found in a coun try store. The _stand is au excellent one, and wilt always command a large share or litiNess. GEE. W. CLA BAUGH. Middleburg., Dec. 21, [27,]1831. - 4t-38 CO, C LW-AT. I ItiCALVG , 14„C /1. - 7 --. • yieCsg. !%LIWZY 1.4 Itr? ,ll \ -11 % Respectffilly informs the public that he has removed to his New Hhopia-Cluunbersbura Street, a You doors Irest of the Court House, AVIIERE lIE Is PRERAREI) TO Micke l Tri 4 lat and Iktpair c or Vey aIA q tel f ?al %;••• C 4 *ti ip OP 'P.V ER Y DESCR LPTION, ---- 1 k .I[ll ll 4 SA BRIDLES, SXDDLE-BAGS, Pqrtmanteaus, Harness, Trunkp; ariacevery other ortiv.le in_his line of h I,si liess, with neatness, du ra hi I ity itnd despatell, He returns his tlktinks for past eiii.ourage tnetn, and shall' endeavor to merit a July 26, 1831: TO MY CIL ITITH'E'ORS: Fl.l 1A K E NlYrter, - ; ------------------ I leas otAdanis county, for the benefit cif Clio Ins:Ave - fit laws, and, I hat the said Judges have appointed Monday the 23rd day of ja noary next, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court-house in the borough. of Oettyshurg, where you may attend if you think proper. CITA R LES DONA 1100. Ike - ember 1:3, .1931. • 4t —36 TO , OUR CREDITORS. 'WAKE NOTICE, that - we have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of thc• Insolvent laws, and that the said Judges have appointed Monday the 28rd day of January veal, for the hearing of us and our creditors, at the Court-house ia the borough of G.ottvsburgibere you may attend is' you thin - 4c proper. GEORGE W NE Nll L LER of Germany township. ANDREW WOLF, : of Berwick township. • December 13, 1831. 4t—r-35, are exec_ld double lA'T A.V SiIikIEATAP CA ME to the - plantation Qf the subscriber in Cumbe rland township, about. 1 miler' West of the: Borough . of Gettysburg, some time ia. September last, FOUR SHEEP, three Ewes and one Ram—two of the Ewes are with- 1010 out ear nairlq. one ort4tirrbis . horne—the Ram has both sant crept tiff lin cr has horns—the Ewe -has a crdp off the loth . earthe Ewes are young, the Rana is old.. 'rho owner is desired. to . Come foiward, prove por'perty, pa.F., charges - and take tlectirk:" . 'away. , .I,ACOR HERBST;" ljoceinhet: MEI '• 1- .Pteiffin tf-143 ME
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